The transformation of the electric grid in the United States continues to proceed at an unprecedented rate. The proliferation of advanced metering infrastructure (AMI), utilityscale renewable generation, distributed energy resources (DERs), energy storage, electric vehicles, and other technologies is changing the way electric power is transmitted, distributed, and managed, in both large and small ways. These changes affect the full range of grid stakeholders – utilities, regulators, policymakers, grid operators, electric service providers, and customers.
Duke Energy wants to test the vehicle-to-grid capabilities of school buses, while Xcel sees EVs as a way to leverage...
The GridWise Alliance strongly supports the final passage of the Disaster Recovery Reform Act, which is included in the Federal...
The New York Power Authority (NYPA) last week announced an ambitious goal on its path to becoming the “first fully...
The electricity sector is changing quickly. But transportation is making up a bigger share of carbon emissions — which means that...
US utilities are meeting unique electricity demands with standardized battery energy storage systems that are quick to deploy
gridCONNEXT 2018 ANNOUNCES NEW SPEAKERS AND PARTNERS Programming to Span Energy, Transportation, Storage, and the Grid Washington, D.C., September 11, 2018 – The...
Rhode Island regulators on Friday signed off on a settlement allowing National Grid to raise residential rates by 3.5% while...
The California State Senate on Monday voted 38-0 to pass an electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure bill, which would give...
The second phase of BMW’s ChargeForward pilot makes an even stronger case for electric vehicles as a grid resource.
