Innovation Comes to the Electric Utilities

It was one of those things you don’t forget. Years later, it's still with you. It wasn't a Eureka! moment and it wasn’t an epiphany, but it's a firm memory from the mid-1980s.
It was one of those things you don’t forget. Years later, it's still with you. It wasn't a Eureka! moment and it wasn’t an epiphany, but it's a firm memory from the mid-1980s.
Free markets are ruthless, creating both wealth and disruption. Just ask the multitudes who have toiled in telecommunications, railroads, and journalism. Now, it’s time for the utility industry to evolve and to maintain its relevance.
That’s the topic of discussion to be held at the Public Utilities Fortnightly’s conference on November 17-18 in Scottsdale, Arizona, where a plethora of industry experts will gather to discuss and to debate exactly what role utilities will play in a redefined energy market place.
Utilities need viable business models in these brave new, innovative days.
Improving storm damage assessments at electric utilities.
More than just energy, it's becoming part of the grid.
Assuring operational readiness for your ADMS implementation.
The alternatives may make more sense.
A reshuffling of the rankings. Is nuclear the cause?