How Much Renewable Energy Can the Grid Handle?
Jeff St. John: March 4, 2013
Experts at the ARPA-E conference weigh in on how much solar and wind power is, or isn’t, too much for the grid.
Experts at the ARPA-E conference weigh in on how much solar and wind power is, or isn’t, too much for the grid.
An EPRI cybersecurity report finds a need for intrusion detection systems (IDS) on the outskirts of utility AMI networks.
The slow path toward ubiquitous, modular smart grid connectivity for water heaters, AC units and other big home energy loads
Global Nuclear Power Plant Outlook, 2013-2020
Utility Smart Grid Outlook in North America 2013: Technologies, Strategies & Case Studies
The Global PV Inverter Landscape 2013: Technologies, Markets, and Survivors
The Networked Grid 150: The End-to-End Smart Grid Vendor Ecosystem Report and Rankings 2013
Hosting proprietary, cutting-edge research—but the industry is starting to share.
Gigawatts of concentrating solar power could be built and integrated into existing fossil fuel plants, according to the DOE.
Could object-oriented data management have prevented the 2003 Northeast Blackout?
Could Isentropic Energy’s pumped-heat electrical energy storage disrupt the large-scale electrical energy storage market?
Where will next-generation digital power controls find their way onto the grid?
Experts at The Networked Grid 2012 lay out the potential for solar PV inverters to manage grid instability—and how regulations can aid or hinder that process.
A new tool estimates that there is enough land and water to accommodate 958 gigawatts of clean energy and all the CAES we can use in the U.S.
Solar thermal hybrids create the chimera of a solar-augmented coal or natural gas plant. Does it make sense?
“Anywhere between zero dollars to seven or eight dollars per megawatt-hour for wind.”
Battery companies at a solar show looking for the solar-storage connection
These slides have served as change agents in greentech circles. By popular demand, we’ve added a few slides to the collection.
It’s all about peak power and diversity down in Texas.