Renewable energy consultants
Useful when the assessment covers the wider project concept, technology options and business case.
- Project feasibility
- Technology comparison
- Energy-system planning
- Development requirements
- Project assumptions
Renewable energy feasibility studies help businesses assess whether a proposed energy project has a practical technical and commercial basis. A feasibility assessment can review project requirements, site conditions and factors that influence further development.
Agree the energy project feasibility study scope, deliverables, timeline and rate directly with the talent you choose.
A renewable energy feasibility study can cover several areas. Agree which ones are included before work begins.
Review whether the proposed technology and project concept can work within the available site and infrastructure conditions, including areas such as:
A renewable energy techno-economic analysis can review the assumptions that shape the business case, including:
Review the practical factors that can affect development, such as:
Compare different technical approaches where the employer needs to decide which option should move into further design or development.
A renewable energy pre-feasibility study or full feasibility assessment can support several project situations.
Use a feasibility study when you have identified a renewable energy opportunity but need to understand whether the concept is practical before investing in further development.
A renewable technology assessment consultant can help compare possible approaches against the same site, energy and business requirements.
A renewable energy business case consultant can help organise the technical and commercial assumptions that support an internal investment decision.
An assessment can identify the studies, technical decisions and dependencies that should be addressed before the next project phase.
Move to the relevant implementation or design service when the technology, project scope and required deliverables are already defined.
Agree the deliverables directly with the talent. They may include:
The exact outputs depend on the scope of the job.
Choose a talent whose experience matches the technology and main decision behind the feasibility study.
Useful when the assessment covers the wider project concept, technology options and business case.
Useful when the assessment needs deeper technical review of generation, storage, electrical systems or equipment interfaces.
Useful when site, grid or wider delivery requirements form an important part of the assessment.
Explain what you need the assessment to help you understand or decide. For example:
Tell the talent what project information is available. This may include:
Agree what the feasibility study includes, such as:
Explore previous work involving renewable technologies, project types or operating environments similar to your proposed project.
Ask how the talent would organise the technical, site and commercial information before reaching findings.
Understand which inputs the talent will use, which information needs confirmation and how uncertainties will be presented.
Confirm what you will receive at the end of the feasibility study and how the findings will support the next decision.
A feasibility study can identify viable options, constraints and further work.
Agree the assessment and deliverables rather than assuming that the study itself guarantees that a project should proceed.
The scope and effort can depend on:
The feasibility study can be agreed separately from the design, engineering or implementation work that may follow.
The talent sets their own professional rate, and the employer and talent agree the commercial terms directly.
Current VirtualMasst platform charges are listed on Pricing.
Describe the proposed renewable energy project, the technology options, available site and energy information, the decision you need to make and the timeline. Then explore profiles, start a conversation and choose the talent whose experience fits the assessment.