Covering the entire value chain of innovative battery and energy storage technologies, ees North America is the ideal platform for all stakeholders in the rapidly growing energy storage market. It takes place in the epicenter of the U.S. storage market: California. Co-located with Intersolar North America, ees North America provides the best opportunity to explore energy storage systems in combination with PV and beyond.
Utility Execs Roundtable: We continued the conversation with execs from seven utilities in the Northeast who help lead their companies on future strategies
We talked with NARUC President, Commissioner Rob Powelson
A response to the article by Charles Cicchetti in our December 2016 issue
Also, What, Who, Where, When?
As we said in yesterday's column, the Labor Department just published December 2016's Consumer Price Index. The CPI for all consumer goods and services was up 2.1 percent from the prior December. The CPI for residential electric service was up 0.7 percent.
The wide gap between the CPI for all goods and services and for electric service, 1.4 percent, means the real price for electricity fell significantly.
The Labor Department just published December's Consumer Price Index. The CPI for all consumer goods and services was up 2.1 percent from the prior December. The CPI for residential electric service was up 0.7 percent.
The wide gap between the CPI for all goods and services and for electric service, 1.4 percent, means the real price for electricity fell significantly.
The fall in the real price for electricity is clearer when we look regionally.
"Saving Private Ryan" won five Academy Awards, including Best Director (Steven Spielberg). The 1998 flick was about the post D-Day search for Private Ryan (Matt Damon), who lost three brothers in combat.
There was this memorable scene:
Guest column
Sometimes we get a little carried away with notions about our electric industry infrastructure being out of date. Some commentators have used the statement:
"Thomas Edison would likely recognize much of today's infrastructure"
as some sort of proof of technological deficiency. Well, I do not believe it is correct, much less proof of obsolescence.