The Energy Transition’s Sobering Present and Where to Go Next
Headwinds and tailwinds have left the energy transition pulled in two different directions. What can get it going the right way? And why is distributed energy well-positioned?
Headwinds and tailwinds have left the energy transition pulled in two different directions. What can get it going the right way? And why is distributed energy well-positioned?
A federal complaint filed last week alleges that utility data blocking hinders distributed energy within PJM.
Two new reports place the blame for PJM’s growing energy costs squarely on data centers.
Electricity prices are rising faster than policymakers can devise solutions. And US consumers are feeling the pain
Activist and author Dick Munson explains how utility corruption impedes energy innovation, a conclusion from his new book, Power Corrupts: Cleaning Up America’s Biggest Industry
As he retires from 40 years at NREL, energy researcher Bruce Nordman makes the case for a customer-centric grid.
Utility network model management creates centralized master network models for transmission and distribution grids.
Are we focusing too much on energy supply and not enough on energy productivity?
As climate migration drives up population in America’s heartland, small towns will need more clean distributed energy resources (DERs).
The good news is that renewables have been the biggest—and cheapest—sources of new power on the U.S. grid.. The bad news is that federal support has eroded.