How Regulation Creates Markets for Distributed Energy — And Why it Must
Regulators sometimes open up a piece of the utility monopoly’s business to competition from distributed energy providers.
Regulators sometimes open up a piece of the utility monopoly’s business to competition from distributed energy providers.
FERC Order 2222 doesn’t remove all of the barriers to aggregated DERs, according to a new Guidehouse white paper.
How non-pipeline alternatives create opportunities for distributed energy resources
Ameresco, Arc Motor Company, ARENA, Community Electricity, CPower, Google, Intellihub, Maine, NYSERDA, OhmConnect, Pennsylvania Turnpike and Sunnova made this year’s list.
If Maine goes forward with the DSO, it will be the first US state to do so.
Well known energy analyst and writer, Peter Asmus, faced red tape and confusion when he tried to install solar plus storage on his home. If it was hard for him, what’s it like for the rest of the world?
Does public power’s defeat in Maine mean it’s a fool’s errand? Or is there another way to create community-owned utilities? Take a look at what’s happening in California with targeted public power.
A coalition of clean energy groups argue that adding solar to rooftops would move California more quickly to 100% renewables than building large land-based projects.
Distributed energy folks don’t often find themselves on the same list as Billie Eilish and MrBeast, but here they are.
Distributed energy supporters have floated the DSO concept for years, but no state has yet to brave its complexity. Enter Maine.