FERC nominee McNamee distances himself from Trump coal bailout at hearing; 48% of power and utility CEOs think cybersecurity attack is inevitable: KPMG; Pennsylvania DEP solar plan aims for 10% solar generation by 2030; Leaving the Nest: 'Bring your own' efficiency programs grow beyond thermostats
Utilities have been slow to adopt these genuinely beneficial technologies, but research shows that the use of digital could lower operating expenses and drive performance gains Learn how→
The utility withdrew its revolving credit lines this week as its equipment was linked to the deadly Camp Fire, a move that can presage a bankruptcy filing.
Despite helping craft the White House's ill-fated coal and nuclear bailout last year, McNamee told senators he would view the issue differently if confirmed to a seat on FERC.
A little over half the executives surveyed feel prepared to identify a cybersecurity threat and 59% said cybersecurity specialists were the most important new role at their company.
The shift from Bring Your Own Thermostat programs to include more devices suggests the BYO model will continue to grow, securing energy and cost savings for customers and energy providers, Navigant's Brett Feldman writes.
PJM CEO Andy Ott said some states in his market had entered a "compact" to allow generation decisions to be determined by competitive markets, sparking spirited responses from state regulators.
The evolution of the utility industry is real – we are on an irreversible path towards a more customer-centric, flexible energy system. Learn how some utilities are already reaping the benefits.
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