News
EECON 2017

Safearth are pleased to be presenting at EECON 2017 in Melbourne on 22-23 November. Our director Stephen Palmer will present on “What has the introduction of quantified risk changed for earthing and what does the future hold?” You can read the abstract here.
Stephen is also running a one-day workshop titled “Introduction to Earthing”, along with Dr Bill Carman from BC2, the day before the conference. This will provide an introductory level understanding of the principles governing how to create and maintain earthing systems that meet both safety and performance requirements.
We’ll also have an exhibition stand where you can see some of our test equipment and talk to us about your needs.
About EECON 2017
EECON is proudly a technical conference – bringing together the best technical experts in every facet of the electric energy community, to collaborate, debate and discuss our energy future.
Why should you come to EECON?
- Get to the heart of the issues.
The only electric energy conference organised by a large volunteer committee of industry professionals and academic experts. - Debate the issues that matter.
Covering each part of the electric energy sector, EECON engages in rigorous and analytical hard hitting-discussion. - Understand the full picture.
With three dedicated streams and numerous sessions, EECON will include presentations from all perspectives, as well as engaging panel discussions. - Build your understanding of critical Victorian energy infrastructure.
Featuring an impressive side program, including site visits to wind farms, thermal power stations, substations, control rooms and manufacturers. - De-mystify the industry.
Participate in targeted crash courses on all facets of the electric energy system – critical for students, young engineers, and those new to industry. - Recognise your peers and celebrate industry excellence.
Attend the spectacular sit-down conference dinner at the impressive Eureka Tower, which will include the launch of the inaugural Energy Excellence Awards.
(From eecon.com.au)