Corporates
HDC Solutions GmbHHDC SOLUTIONS develops resilient energy systems for KRITIS and Defence. With THORIUM, our modular software platform, we simulate and optimize complex energy and mobility structures – as part of a resilient energy ecosystem. This is how we ensure supply security and operational capability in normal operation and in crisis situations. This makes resilience measurable, controllable, and prioritizable before it becomes critical.
Our strengths:
- predictive scenario planning
- data-based energy flow analyses
- adaptive operating strategies
Our focus: Operational capability. For: KRITIS, Defence, Industry, and Public Administration.
📄 Whitepaper Energy Security: https://hdc-solutions.de/whitepaper-energiesicherheit
Our strengths:
- predictive scenario planning
- data-based energy flow analyses
- adaptive operating strategies
Our focus: Operational capability. For: KRITIS, Defence, Industry, and Public Administration.
📄 Whitepaper Energy Security: https://hdc-solutions.de/whitepaper-energiesicherheit
Address
Kriegsstraße 13, 85055 Ingolstadt, Germany
Events
In this section you can see events in which the organization participates.
21.09.2026, 12:00 (GMT+02:00)
Design, Simulation and Optimization of Complex Energy SystemsHow can resilience be systematically built into complex energy systems? The more interconnected, decentralized and digital energy infrastructure becomes, the less resilience can be treated as a secondary issue – it needs to be planned, assessed and developed from the very beginning.This webinar demonstrates how integrated system design, simulation and optimization help keep energy systems operational even under exceptional conditions. The focus is on the transition from a general understanding to a structured, data-driven approach that identifies vulnerabilities and enables the comparison of different system configurations.A key element is scenario-based analysis: supply bottlenecks, infrastructure failures, extreme weather, cyber incidents, or sudden shifts in demand can be modeled before they occur. This allows critical dependencies and bottlenecks to be identified early on. The integrated view of generation, storage, grids, mobility, backup systems, and flexible loads also makes the trade-offs between costs, efficiency, redundancy, and security of supply tangible.Particular attention is also given to the path from analysis to implementation: How can resilience objectives be made measurable, how can measures be prioritized, and how does this translate into a step-by-step path toward a more resilient target architecture? Finally, international examples demonstrate which approaches have proven effective in practice.
CF
19.11.2026, 10:00 (GMT+01:00)
KRITIS Umbrella Act: What Does it Mean for Municipal Utilities?With the KRITIS Umbrella Act and the anticipated new KRITIS Regulation, fundamental changes are on the horizon for operators of critical infrastructure. For the energy sector, this raises important questions: What new requirements will energy suppliers, municipal utilities, grid operators, and local authorities face – and what will these changes mean in practice?In addition to physical threats such as sabotage and extreme weather events, cyberattacks, technical failures, and dependencies within supply chains are creating new challenges for the security and resilience of energy supplies. The new regulatory framework is intended to help critical infrastructure operators better prepare for such scenarios and strengthen their overall resilience.But what exactly will change under the new legal framework? What requirements will energy suppliers and operators of critical facilities face, and how can these requirements be effectively integrated into existing structures and processes?The third day of the E-world Kick-off will focus on the KRITIS Umbrella Act and the expected clarification of its requirements. Together with experts, we will discuss the current statue of developments, examine the practical implications for the energy sector, and address the key questions: What do municipal utilities and grid operators need to know now, and what steps should they take today to prepare for the future?