MEGA Symposium
| Location | Registration | Workshop | Tech Program | Exhibit/Sponsor | Author Resources |
The MEGA Symposium returns in 2018 with a focus on industry responses to new operational and environmental challenges for power plants as well as policy and regulatory perspectives affecting future operations.
Final Program available!
Keynote program finalized! Hear Steve Winberg, Assistant Secretary of Fossil Energy, US DOE; Mandy Gunasekara, Principal Deputy Assistant Administrator for the Office of Air and Radiation, US EPA, and Sharon Sjostrom, ICAC President, present a high level outlook on the future of the industry.
Building on the 20-year history as the power plant industry’s leading technical conference for SOx, NOx, particulate and mercury control, the 2018 conference will include policy discussions, sessions on emission challenges for gas-fired plants, and content designed for international power plant owners facing new regulations.
The twelfth MEGA Symposium has been restructured to provide added value to seasoned professionals in the US and internationally and to provide an excellent learning experience for early career engineers. Attendees will benefit from insights into policy trends and receive the latest developments and operational experience to reliably manage compliance with air quality, solid waste, and discharge water quality requirements for fossil-fired power plants while adapting to increasingly variable operational demands. Recognizing the maturity of control technologies for criteria pollutants and the advanced development status of mercury and air toxics (MATS)-specific controls, the 2018 MEGA will emphasize approaches and technologies to support cycling operations while balancing emission constraints at the stack and effluent discharges, and byproduct quality.
The 2018 MEGA Symposium will provide a forum for sharing approaches, successes, and challenges complying with current and pending environmental regulations with today’s energy dispatch demands. Here's who should attend:
- Power producer managers, engineers, and plant operators in the US and global locations
- Environmental researchers, managers, and engineers
- Early career industry professionals
- Control equipment, chemical, measurements, and technology suppliers
- Consulting engineers
- Government agency managers and staff
Air & Waste Management Association (A&WMA)
A&WMA is a not-for-profit, nonpartisan professional organization that enhances knowledge and expertise by providing a neutral forum for technology exchange, professional development, networking opportunities, public education, and outreach to more than 6,000 environmental professionals in 65 countries. A&WMA also promotes global environmental responsibility and increases the effectiveness of organizations to make critical decisions that benefit society. For more information, please visit www.awma.org. A&WMA Federal Tax ID # 25-6048614.
Institute of Clean Air Companies (ICAC)
For nearly 60 years, the Institute of Clean Air Companies (ICAC) has been the trusted voice of the clean air technology industry. ICAC is a trade association of companies that supply air pollution control and monitoring systems, equipment, and services for stationary sources around the world. ICAC provides members with unique opportunities to sharpen market awareness and enhance business planning through valuable engagement with market influencers and policy-makers. We believe that improved air quality and industrial growth best occur when achievable cost-effective policies are paired with innovative technologies. To learn more about ICAC or for information about becoming a member, please visit www.icac.com or contact us at icacinfo@icac.com or 202-478-6188.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA)
The mission of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is to protect human health and the environment.
EPA’s purpose is to ensure that:
- all Americans are protected from significant risks to human health and the environment where they live, learn and work.
- national efforts to reduce environmental risk are based on the best available scientific information.
- federal laws protecting human health and the environment are enforced fairly and effectively.
- environmental protection is an integral consideration in U.S. policies concerning natural resources, human health, economic growth, energy, transportation, agriculture, industry, and international trade, and these factors are similarly considered in establishing environmental policy.
- all parts of society—communities, individuals, business, state and local governments, tribal governments—have access to accurate information sufficient to effectively participate in managing human health and environmental risks.
- environmental protection contributes to making our communities and ecosystems diverse, sustainable and economically productive.
- the United States plays a leadership role in working with other nations to protect the global environment.
- Visit www.epa.gov for more information.
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy is responsible for Federal research, development, and demonstration efforts on advanced power generation; power plant efficiency; water management; and carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technologies, as well as the development of technological solutions for the prudent and sustainable development of our unconventional oil and gas domestic resources. It also manages the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve and Northeast Home Heating Oil Reserve, both key emergency response tools available to the President to protect Americans from energy supply disruptions. More information about DOE’s Office of Fossil Energy is at: https://www.energy.gov/fe/office-fossil-energy.
Symposium Committee
Sharon Sjostrom, ADA Environmental Solutions, ICAC President, A&WMA Technical Representative
John Chang, U.S. EPA
John Litynski, DOE
Jordan Haywood, Siemens Energy, Inc.
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