Dec 6, 2022
Vutility, Inc., today announced it has been selected to participate in the AWS Sustainable Cities Accelerator for Infrastructure, a technical, business, and mentorship program for commercially scaled, high-growth startups seeking to use Amazon Web Services (AWS) to make infrastructure more sustainable. This opportunity will support Vutility's global expansion of IoT-enabled energy management applications.
The four-week AWS Sustainable Cities Accelerator curriculum provides hands-on AWS technical and cloud training, mentorship, coaching, and business support. As one of just nine companies chosen globally for this opportunity, Vutility will receive up to $100,000 in computing credits, training and support, mentorship, and additional business development resources from AWS, including opportunities to speak with clean tech investors.
Through the accelerator, Vutility will meet directly with infrastructure industry experts and receive hands-on AWS technical and cloud training, mentorship, coaching and business support. Vutility hopes to expand the commercial applications and geographical penetration of the company's industry-leading hardware and cloud-enabled data delivery. Vutility also anticipates opportunities to deliver innovative and disruptive energy insights and analytics.
"With commercialized deployments to over 25 countries to date, Vutility is pushing the boundaries of cloud-enabled energy efficiency and performance optimization strategies," said Micheal Austin, Vutility's Chief Technology Officer. "As we continue increasing our global footprint, having a leading cloud infrastructure provider like AWS is essential to delivering our scalable, self-powered and edge-intelligent HotDrop energy meters and providing the visibility that organizations need to achieve their net-zero and sustainability commitments."
"One of the greatest challenges in the public sector is our collective need for more sustainable infrastructure," said Jeff Kratz, general manager of Worldwide Public Sector Partners at AWS. "By working with AWS, we believe that startups in our AWS Sustainable Cities Accelerator will harness the power of the cloud to make global infrastructure more sustainable and efficient."
For more information on the AWS Sustainable Cities Accelerator, visit https://awssustainablecities.com/.
Gwyneth Paltrow has explained the origins of her "conscious uncoupling" phrase stem from the fact she and Chris Martin were determined to "stay a family" after they divorced.
J. Balvin shared a heartfelt message of praise for Valentina Ferrer on her birthday, just days after it was revealed they have split.
Carrot Top was allegedly being extorted over a sex tape before his apparent suicide attempt.
Tom Cruise managed to get the time he spent in hair and make-up for Digger down from six hours to under one.
Werner Herzog believes his Bucking Fastard star Orlando Bloom is entering a "beautiful" new stage in his career.
AI-generated actress Tilly Norwood glitched during an interview with Piers Morgan and began speaking Cantonese.
Ed Sheeran opened his show in Philadelphia by directly addressing the row over Palestine he has found himself embroiled in.
Oktoberfest has kicked off in the German city of Munich, where a reveller who came second in an arm wrestling competition broke his arm during the contest.
Music legend John Farnham's health has deteriorated, ruling him out of attending a tribute concert in his honour.
Abel Tesfaye has abandoned plans to retire his famous alter ego after discovering life away from The Weeknd was not for him.
The Paradise actress has opened up about family life with Justin Theroux and the daily moments she treasures with their baby son.
The Happy Days star has recalled resisting ABC’s attempt to change the title of the hit sitcom that made him world famous.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.