Accenture’s three day conference in Los Angeles included engaging workshops, presentations, and discussions.

“These many state-sponsored future-of-gas study efforts signal a moment full of opportunity, which could trigger and shape a deep transformation of how we conceive of, plan, and develop our housing stock and building envelopes.”

“Working with our contracted architects and design teams, my design hinged upon the information I brought back from my trips overseas. We knew, if they could do it again, this is what they would have done.”

“As sustainable investing becomes integral to capital allocation strategies, ESG metrics and scores have gained critical importance in evaluating companies’ performance and attractiveness to investors.”

This is the story of the formation of the Consolidated Edison Company of New York up to the beginning of the electric age, in commemoration of the company’s bicentennial.

“Despite significant differences between the U.S. and Denmark, there is much we can learn from the Danish energy system and its emphasis on public-private partnerships.”

NARUC’s Summer Summit took place in Austin this year and PUF held its always popular annual Soapbox luncheon during the conference. Thirteen speakers hopped on their soapboxes to say or sing whatever was on their minds.

The NARUC Summer Policy Summit was held in Austin amid much camaraderie and heat in Texas. While the Monday opening General Session looked back at the Northeast Blackout of 2003, ERCOT kept the electric grid humming along in a heat wave that kept temperatures above one hundred all week.

“Our vision has been to build a partnership and a technological system that allows us to break down the digital silos that exist between the automotive industry and the utility industry to address the potential pain points that experts told us would be coming.”

“Reactive is the only company that provides real-time measurement of grid stability. On the transmission system, that’s interpreted as inertia. Inertia is a measure of grid stability. As you add more renewables to the grid – some don’t like to admit this – grid stability goes down because inertia goes down.”