• CERAWeek
  • March 18 - 22, 2024

Dave Tredinnick

Emerson

Group President, Flow Solutions

Dave Tredinnick is a group president for Emerson Automation Solutions, responsible for the global flow solutions business. Recognized brands include Daniel, Roxar, Micro Motion, Paradigm and Rosemount products and services. Over the last 38 years, Tredinnick has held numerous roles, from lifecycle services, sales, marketing and leadership roles at Emerson in the United States, Asia Pacific and the Middle East. Tredinnick began his career with Emerson in 1980 with Brooks Instruments in Georgia, USA. In that role, he moved to Saudi Arabia to lead the sales and lifecycle service organization supporting the Middle East and Africa. After working in the Middle East, Tredinnick transferred to Houston, Texas and assumed responsibility for managing strategic account relationships. In 1989, Tredinnick moved to Singapore where he spent the next 20 years working in various leadership roles for multiple Emerson business units. In 2008, Tredinnick returned to the Middle East as the president of Middle East and Africa for Emerson Automation Solutions based in Dubai. Dave oversaw rapid growth in Emerson’s local manufacturing footprint in the world area and opened 11 regional offices to localize Emerson’s presence and improve customer service levels. In 2017, Tredinnick returned to Houston and assumed his current role. He is a dedicated philanthropist and serves on multiple boards in Houston. Tredinnick holds a degree in electrical design engineering from Penn State.

Sessions With Dave Tredinnick

Wednesday, 13 March

  • 11:30am - 12:30pm (CST) / -

    North American Gas Infrastructure: Keeping pace with gas production in the Permian?

    Panel Gas

    Associated natural gas production had doubled over the past five years and pipeline infrastructure is already maxed out, with regional prices trading negative in late 2018. The Permian Basin is on track to double oil production over the next five years and with it double natural gas production. Currently, there are two greenfield projects under construction to increase natural gas takeaway capacity from the basin. Will this be enough to meet production growth over the next five years? How many of the five additional greenfield pipeline projects in various stages of development will be required? Where will the demand be to meet this strong production growth?