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Energy Monitoring and Data Analytics Solutions

You cannot manage energy you do not measure. Monitoring systems that bring meter and sensor data together on a single dashboard show instantly where and when consumption rises, and form the data backbone of ISO 50001 and energy manager reporting.

Updated: · By the 2save Enerji engineering team

What do we monitor?

  • Electricity: Active/reactive energy, power, current, voltage and harmonics at the main incomer, transformers, distribution boards and large consumers (compressors, chillers, furnaces, lines)
  • Natural gas and fuel: Volumetric and corrected consumption by boiler, furnace and process
  • Steam, hot water, compressed air: Flow, pressure and temperature; detection of leaks and idle running
  • Water: Mains and process water consumption
  • Relevant variables: Production volume, shifts, outdoor temperature (degree-days), occupancy

How is the system set up?

  1. Metering plan: Deciding which points to measure based on the energy audit and significant energy uses.
  2. Hardware: Using existing digital meters (Modbus, M-Bus, etc.) and adding power analysers, current transformers, flow meters and sensors where needed.
  3. Data collection: Transfer via data loggers to the cloud or an on-premises server.
  4. Dashboards and reports: EnPIs (kWh/tonne, kWh/m²), deviation from the baseline, shift and line comparisons.
  5. Alerts: Automatic notifications for night and weekend consumption, threshold breaches and reactive power penalty risk.

What are the benefits?

  • Leaks, idle running and unnecessary consumption noticed within hours instead of days
  • Results of savings measures verified by measurement (ISO 50015 approach)
  • Infrastructure ready for the ISO 50001 clause 6.6 data collection plan and clause 9.1 monitoring and measurement requirements
  • Reliable data for the annual energy consumption report and VAP results verification
  • Energy and carbon per product (CBAM reporting)

Frequently asked questions

Do all meters have to be replaced for an energy monitoring system?

Usually not. Existing meters with communication outputs are connected to the system; new measuring devices are added only at points that need measuring but have no meter.

Is an energy monitoring system mandatory for ISO 50001?

The standard does not require any particular software, but it does require significant energy uses and EnPIs to be monitored and measured at planned intervals. Automatic monitoring meets this requirement most reliably and with the least effort.