Are you satisfied with the distribution of the smart grid stimulus grants?
The Cambridge, U.K.-based startup is seeking to bring its energy management devices into homes as an add-on to its home security systems – a strategy shared by others in the field.
The big tradeshow for utility power, water transmission and distribution is getting a lot more attention this year, thanks to a newfound interest in smart grid technologies – and billions of dollars of federal stimulus aimed at the industry.
The people have spoken, and they like smart grid. Customers in a trial conducted by Silver Spring Networks and OG&E said they began to change their behavior when they started to understand how much they were spending on power.
IBM, Gridwise Alliance say a multi-billion federal investment in smart grid deployment could yield hundreds of thousands of new jobs.
David Gelbaum, the head of the Quercus Trust, is one busy guy. With 47 investments, he's got more than almost anyone in green.
Smart meters still only connect to a small percentage of homes and businesses, but programs in Florida, California and elsewhere are boosting demand.
Smart grid technologies got a lot more VC interest in 2008, and major players like IBM are upping their efforts as well. Maybe that's because of the utility-scale size of the potential spoils.
With ethanol and fuel investing having exploded in 2007 and solar shining brightest in 2008, IBM has two words for you in 2009: Smart Grid.
San Diego Gas & Electric has received state approval to build a near $2 billion transmission line for transporting renewable energy. Critics say the project is too costly.
Zensys's Z-Wave has been trying to get adopted as a smart grid technology, but it's been slow going. Maybe Sigma Designs can help.
Tang, senior director of Pacific Gas and Electric Co.'s smart energy web, lays out the utility's plans to bring smart meters to more than 10 million homes.
The company, which aggregates excess electrical capacity, now wants to use that infrastructure to reel in some industrial customers.
Rather than using wireless, some companies say utilities should control streetlights and other devices by communcating over the power line.
Big Blue, which helped cover the world in computers and adding machines, wants to do the same in smart grid. It's latest client: American Electric Power.
The Demand Response Smart Grid Coalition issued 21 policies today for president-elect Barack Obama. Top on the list: tax credits for energy saved.
The computing giant and French utility will research ways to manage and use the flood of information expected to come as utilities bring two-way communication and control systems to the electricity transmission grid.
Former vice president and Nobel Peace Prize winner calls for $400 billion to build a national smart grid, while also pushing for investments in renewable energy sources.
If the smart grid industry follows a similar evolution to the networking industry in the 1980s and 1990s, it's going to mean a lot of companies are going to be snapped up like SmartSynch's acquisition of Applied Mesh.
The smart-metering equipment maker beats analysts' expectations, but concerns about the economy lower its share price 2 percent.
Google.org is giving $250,000 to the U.S. National Academies to fund a study on how the United States and China can collaborate on solar and wind energy generation, energy storage and grid tech.
The financial market crisis has made this a hellish week for solar companies even for thin-film solar star First Solar. GE saw a 22 percent profit decline in the third quarter, but did brisk business in energy.