Gas in U.S. Powerplants Not the Problem
Have you noticed the increasing commentary, claiming natural gas in U.S. powerplants is a climate change problem that must be combatted? My reaction is, oh, come on.
One can respond, firstly, that the substitution of natural gas plants for coal plants has produced enormous reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. Or one can respond, secondarily, that the flexibility of natural gas plants is making it feasible to rapidly expand zero-emission wind and solar.
Gas substitutes for coal. Not wind and solar. More on this dynamic next week.
PUF Annual Pulse of Power Survey
How You Answered Eight Questions
Our Confidential Panel of Fourteen Senior Leaders on Electric Trends
A Tipping Point
Experts Show Us Their Crystal Balls on Power’s Future
Navigant Perspectives
Power’s Future Globally
Current state of the power industry
Picture Energy: EEI's 4th Annual Global Electrification Forum
Felt like a visit to the United Nations General Assembly. There were representatives of the electricity industries of every continent, save Antarctica, at the Edison Electric Institute’s 4th Annual Global Electrification Forum on April 10. It reminds us that the accomplishments, changes and challenges in electricity are common internationally. And that sharing experiences and ideas with utilities and utility regulators across the Americas, Africa, Asia, Europe and Oceania is invaluable.
Picture Energy: Electromagnetic Pulse Threat Assessed by EPRI
EPRI shows a way to mitigate EMP
State and Future of Power: Kara Fornstrom
State Commission Chairs
State and Future of Power: Gladys Brown Dutrieulle
State Commission Chairs