Brendan Taylor is a highly experienced engineering professional with expertise in controls and software engineering, particularly in the renewable energy sector. Currently serving as Principal Controls Engineer at NOMAD Transportable Power Systems since November 2024, Brendan leads the development and maintenance of controls hardware and software strategies. Previous roles include Controls Software Engineering Manager and Controls Software Engineer at RES, and Principal Software and Controls Engineer at WindESCo, along with significant leadership positions at Edisun Microgrids and Innovus Power, Inc., where Brendan designed innovative control systems for solar power applications. Brendan's career began as a software engineer at Northern Power Systems and included extensive development and management roles, shaping numerous renewable energy initiatives. Brendan holds a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, specializing in Renewable Energy, from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and a Bachelor of Music in Music Production and Engineering from Berklee College of Music.
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NOMAD Transportable Power Systems
NOMAD was founded in 2020 by KORE Power with one simple goal in mind: provide reliable energy systems that can be deployed virtually anywhere they’re needed. Mobilizing energy storage unlocks a wide variety of applications for that fixed assets simply can’t, from integrating renewables to modernizing disaster response and relief. And, with the flexibility of being grid-tied or powered by renewables like wind or solar, mobile ESS can impact energy planning virtually anywhere in the world. Commercial businesses, utility companies, and even governmental agencies need dependable solutions to meet decarbonization goals and reduce operational costs, but the transition to fixed energy storage systems doesn’t happen overnight and isn’t always practical. That’s where NOMAD comes in. By combining mobility with next-gen KORE Power ESS tech, NOMAD mobile energy storage systems provide a way to meet renewable energy goals quickly while fixed assets are constructed, event locations and seasonal businesses have a practical supply of short-term power, and disaster response organizations can bring power affected areas and people. The mobile energy revolution is in motion, and NOMAD is in the driver’s seat.