Note from the editor Dear readers,
One week from today, we will announce the winners of the 2016 Utility Dive Awards. It's taken months of work, gathering reader input and talking to industry insiders about potential nominees before whittling it down to ten winners.
Some of the categories are classic industry categories such as executive and company of the year. But we also highlighted the most disruptive ideas and ambitious projects in the power sector.
Stay tuned to see which of your colleagues, ideas and projects won. In the meantime, check out our reporter Robert Walton's feature on the chances of a major bipartisan energy bill before President-elect Trump takes office.
As always, feel free to email or tweet me at the links below with any questions or comments. Thanks for reading Utility Dive!
Krysti Shallenberger
Associate Editor, Utility Dive
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Top news New emission standards on coal-fired plants would be impossible to meet without carbon capture technology. |
Feature Story Chances for a bipartisan energy bill aren't looking good with the GOP set to seize Congress and the presidency, but insiders say plenty of work can still get done in the coming weeks. |
"The market in the clean energy sector is what continues to drive this journey," said EPA head Gina McCarthy in a speech yesterday. |
Ameren is wary of the bill impacts on its 1.2 million customers in southern Illinois, even though some of its coal plants could benefit. |
As more solar energy is brought onto California's grid, balancing supply and demand has become a challenge. |
The microgrid will allow rooftop photovoltaic systems to feed excess electricity back to the local grid and receive payments from the purchasers. |
Scientists working on the Wallula Basalt Pilot Project have found a way to store carbon dioxide underground as a solid rock. |
Wisconsin commissioners have proved more open to fixed charge increases than regulators in many other states. |
Feature Story Harnessing the power of electric vehicles will be critical to the state’s renewable energy and climate goals, but big questions remain about how to spur adoption and structure the charger buildout. |
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What We're Reading | The Christian Science Monitor |
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