After successful delivery of the TNSP SCADA Compliance Testing, ACE team travelled to Melbourne for renewable energy workshops with clients, partners, and suppliers. These Melbourne renewable energy workshops focused on solar farms, wind projects, and battery energy storage, where ACE provided SCADA and communications expertise. The goal was to work directly with stakeholders, address connection and compliance challenges, and strengthen project delivery across the renewable sector.
From the moment the team arrived, preparation and collaboration were front of mind. The workshops were not limited to technical presentations. They focused on listening to client needs, identifying risks early, and offering practical solutions based on ACE’s experience across Australia. Developers, EPCs, and system integrators joined the sessions, aligning on how protection relays, PLCs, and control systems integrate into SCADA architectures. This direct engagement reduced uncertainty and helped prevent costly delays.
Alongside the client workshops, ACE visited suppliers and manufacturers to review equipment under assembly. These site visits verified build quality, supported supply chain assurance, and ensured confidence in upcoming project deliveries. Between meetings, ACE engineers continued supporting live projects remotely, reviewing schematics, updating documentation, and preparing proposals. The Melbourne trip highlighted that wherever the team is located, the focus remains on delivering outcomes for clients.
Team reflection also played an important role. Shared dinners and informal discussions strengthened internal collaboration and reinforced ACE’s commitment to working as one cohesive unit. These bonds help the team remain aligned on priorities and client expectations.
This trip demonstrated ACE’s capability to combine technical expertise with collaboration. By leading Melbourne renewable energy workshops and visiting key suppliers, ACE helped partners reduce risks, cut costs, and deliver clean energy projects more efficiently.
