Former BEAMA CEO Dr Porter joins Chameleon Technology
It has been confirmed that Dr Howard Porter, former CEO of BEAMA, will be joining Chameleon Technology as an advisor to the Board of Directors

Following the announcement that Dr Howard Porter would be standing down as the CEO of BEAMA, it has been confirmed that he will be joining Chameleon Technology as an advisor to the Board of Directors.
Chameleon Technology is responsible for the design and manufacture of many of the smart in-home displays offered by energy companies across the UK. Earlier this year the company confirmed that it had shipped its 10 millionth in-home display, with no signs of slowing down as the uptake of smart meters continues apace.
Dr Howard Porter will be sharing his decades of experience with the company in an advisory capacity to help bolster Chameleon Technology’s ambitions in helping consumers across the UK to reduce their climate impact by developing connected, clean and cost-effective home energy solutions.
Mike Woodhall, CEO and Co-Founder of Chameleon Technology, commented, “Dr Porter’s experience will be invaluable as an advisor to the board. His passion for the future of the UK's electrical network, not to mention his participation in many government panels and task forces, means he has a wealth of knowledge and insight to share with us as we look to accelerate our growth. We look forward to him working closely with the senior team.”
Dr Porter added, “I am delighted to join the Chameleon Technology team to assist in their future development and expansion. My experience in consumer-focused technology will integrate well with the existing expertise of the organisation.”
Recommended Reading

Electrical Review to examine Britain's growing reliance on subsea electricity cables
Electrical Review is set to host a virtual Briefing on November 25, where it'll explore whether the UK is prepared to rely on a growing subsea grid.

Grid readiness among UK's biggest energy infrastructure barriers, report finds
New research finds 59% of UK energy leaders identify grid readiness as a delivery barrier, while investment uncertainty is holding back projects.

Why electrical systems must be designed to fail safely
Electrical resilience is tested when things go wrong, not when they run smoothly, argues Cressall Resistors' Mike Torbitt.
