Metrel announced as official sponsor of Powered On Live 2023
Metrel is set to sponsor Powered On Live 2023, a two-day digital conference set to take place June 14-15.
Metrel is set to sponsor Powered On Live 2023, a two-day digital conference set to take place June 14-15.
Following the success of Powered On Live’s debut in 2022, the event is set to return in 2023 with a whole new line-up of speakers and sessions. While full details are yet to be revealed, Powered On Live 2023 will explore the topic of net zero and the energy crisis, which have defined the industry over the last year.
Metrel will join Megger as a sponsor for Powered On Live 2023, with the test and measurement specialist expected to offer a dedicated session at the event. Full details of that session will be revealed in the near future.
Powered On Live is completely free to attend, with attendees able to dip in and out of the sessions that matter most to them. As it’s hosted on Zoom, attendees are encouraged to sign up early to ensure they gain access to the exclusive link.
You can register for Powered On Live here, with the event set to take place June 14 – 15. More speakers and sponsors will be confirmed in due course, so make sure to stay tuned to Electrical Review to keep up to date with all things Powered On Live.
Additionally, those wishing to sponsor or to speak at Powered On Live can contact sunnyn@sjpbusinessmedia.com for more details.
Recommended Reading

Universities expand engineering apprenticeships despite Level 7 funding cut
Most leading universities plan to retain Level 7 engineering apprenticeships this autumn, despite tighter funding rules for older learners.

Electricity network ground surveys could bypass planning applications under new PDR
Proposed planning changes could speed up ground investigations for electricity networks, helping project teams identify site risks earlier.

Pembroke synchronous condenser enters service as grid stability provision changes
RWE’s Pembroke synchronous condenser is now supporting the grid, as NESO shifts stability services away from conventional generation.
