Schneider Electric celebrates Cenelec Award
Paul Galbraith, UK manager for standards and certification at Schneider Electric, has been awarded by Cenelec for his continued work with the committee.
Cenelec prepares voluntary electrotechnical standards for electrical and electronic goods and services, and after having spent six years as Cenelec's chairman for subcommittee 64B - Electrical installations and protection against electric shock: protection against thermal effects - Galbraith was honoured along with six other technical experts from across Europe. Following the award ceremony was a technical body seminar, which allowed 50 of the industry's experts to share and exchange information on the latest developments and trends.
Galbraith said: "I'm thrilled to have been recognised by Cenelec for my time as subcommittee chairman. Each member of the committee plays a vital role in shaping a single European market for electrical goods and services, as well as encouraging technological development, but to be chosen in this way for my continued work has been a real honour."
Cenelec is the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization and works with 15,000 technical experts from 30 European countries. Its mission is to prepare voluntary electrotechnical standards that help develop the single European market for electrical and electronic goods and services, removing barriers to trade, creating new markets and cutting compliance costs, while helping to ensure common levels of safety across Europe.
Pictured left to right: David Dossett, president of Cenelec and Paul Galbraith
Recommended Reading

Offgrid to trial ZincGel long-duration battery at Keele
Offgrid Energy Labs and Keele University plan to test a unique zinc-bromine battery produced in the UK.

Gridserve takes first UKPN flexible demand connection through an IDNO
UK Power Networks says the arrangement at Cobham will allow the EV charging hub to use available network capacity without overloading the network.

Enel X to aggregate Threefold commercial batteries for grid services
A five-year agreement will initially bring around 3.5MW of behind-the-meter battery capacity into Enel X’s virtual power plant.
