Colette Lamontagne
Senior Director, Electric PowerCeresColette Lamontagne directs Ceres' electric power sector strategy, including mobilizing leading investors, companies, and policymakers to address sustainability risks and advance decarbonization.
Previously, as a Director at National Grid, Colette drove innovation and led market development for transportation electrification and utility-owned energy storage.
Prior to National Grid, she consulted with utility, technology provider, and government clients to conduct market research, opportunity assessments, strategic planning, demonstration oversight, and procurement support driving adoption of emerging energy and environmental technologies. From 2010 to 2016, she served on the Energy Storage Association’s Board of Directors.
Ms. Lamontagne holds an M.S. in Civil/Environmental Engineering and a B.S. in Biology & Environmental Studies from Tufts University.
How AI Can Accelerate the Energy Transition
As climate pressures, aging assets, and urbanization strain global infrastructure, artificial intelligence is emerging as a strategic tool to build mo…As climate pressures, aging assets, and urbanization strain global infrastructure, artificial intelligence is emerging as a strategic tool to build more resilient, efficient, and adaptive systems. In the power sector, decades of investment in sensors…As climate pressures, aging assets, and urbanization strain global infrastructure, artificial intelligence is emerging as a strategic tool to build more resilient, efficient, and adaptive systems. In the power sector, decades of investment in sensors, communications, and software have created a wealth of data—but most remains siloed or underused. As cloud capabilities scale, compute costs fall, and digital programs mature, AI is becoming a true i…As climate pressures, aging assets, and urbanization strain global infrastructure, artificial intelligence is emerging as a strategic tool to build more resilient, efficient, and adaptive systems. In the power sector, decades of investment in sensors, communications, and software have created a wealth of data—but most remains siloed or underused. As cloud capabilities scale, compute costs fall, and digital programs mature, AI is becoming a true inflection point for utilities and energy leaders alike.Show MoreClick the title to see all detailsShow More
