The world is increasingly flat in clean technology. While local and regional markets exist for Clean Tech, national and international markets contain key drivers that impact market acceptance and economic viability that provide opportunities to achieve significant business viability and scale. For entrepreneurs located in Atlanta or Research Triangle, what are some key considerations in addressing markets, raising capital, hiring employees and building company infrastructure to address growing national and international markets?

On March 28, plan to join a panel discussion of entrepreneurs and a market analyst on this important topic. The event will also be webcast live. 

Panelists include:

• Paul Quinlan, managing director, North Carolina Sustainable Energy Association — Paul handles the day-to-day operations of the organization and directs research, outreach, and fundraising activities. He co-authors the annual North Carolina Clean Energy Data Book and the annual North Carolina Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Industries Census. He is a regular instructor at the Renewable Energy Technologies Diploma Series offered by N.C. State University and serves on the Board of Directors of Clean Energy Durham.
• Player Pate, director of marketing, JouleX — Player oversees go-to-market strategies, sales pipeline management, and program execution across global markets. The JouleX Energy Manager (JEM) automatically monitors, analyzes and controls the energy consumed by all devices connected to networks, which provides enterprises unprecedented visibility and control over consumption and utilization of energy throughout distributed office environments, data centers and facilities management systems. 
• Anthony Coker, senior director, market and solutions development, Suniva, Inc. — Anthony is responsible for solutions development, key customer relationships and global product certifications. Suniva is an American manufacturer of high-efficiency crystalline silicon photovoltaic (PV) solar cells and high-power solar modules. The company evolved from the work of Professor Ajeet Rohatgi of the Georgia Institute of Technology’s University Center of Excellence in Photovoltaics (UCEP).