Hydrogen Power
A New Initiative, a New Fuel Cell Car
General Motors unveiled its Autonomy fuel cell car, which it says is the first vehicle designed exclusively for the fuel cell.
Law & Lawyers
Low Voltage
Not everyone in the industry runs at 100 percent capacity.
The credit for the idea of a floating nuke plant does not belong to Russia.
Onward, Kyoto!
With a nascent emissions market, U.S. companies may not be so grateful they’re out of the club.
Domestic energy companies may have breathed a sigh of relief last March when the United States pulled out of the Kyoto Protocol. Gone was the specter of expensive compliance with emissions reduction targets set by the treaty. So long as they don't care about expanding globally or entering emerging emissions trading markets, they probably have a reason to think they've dodged the emissions bullet.
Overcapacity ... Just Part of the Cycle of Growth
The industry has moved beyond the debate.
Steve Mitnick’s response (“Overbuilding? Fuhgedda-boutit!”, Jan. 15) to my Nov. 15 article extended the great industry debate over whether the recent power plant construction boom would result in near-term over-supply. The only problem is, the industry has moved on.
Concentrated Transmission Assets
Public Utilities Fortnightly and POWERdat®
Investment in transmission is likely to surge in the buying and selling of transmission assets and in the restructuring of the transmission business.
Letter to the Editor: The Enron Spin
A Response to "A Wrinkle in Time" from the Jan. 2002 issue.
The Aftermath of Alliance
What can we learn from its failure?
What does its downfall mean for the industry?
The V2G Concept: A New Model for Power?
Connecting utility infrastructure and automobiles.
Blurring the line between transportation and utility infrastructure, new fuel cell and electric vehicles being proposed could be a new power source for electric utilities.
Gas-Power Infrastructure: The Missing Link?
Presenting an option to solving electric transmission congestion.
Fixing electric transmission congestion has been dominating market design policy debates since the beginning of restructuring. Could the gas pipeline infrastructure offer a solution?
California: Beginning Anew
The 2002 rhetoric sounds like pro-electric competition, but is it too little, too late?
In its recent efforts to tie up the loose ends left from the California Crisis, is the state setting itself up for a sequel, California Crisis II: A Not So Beautiful Market?