LATEST BLOG POSTS

Distributed storage can provide significant benefits to low-income residents, who spend a disproportionate amount of their income on energy from the grid.

There are 3.3 million Americans at work in advanced energy jobs, many of them in manufacturing, and the number is growing.

200,000 California homes will add rooftop solar systems next year, and all of these new solar customers will be on NEM 2.0 and Time-of-Use.

Utilities, customers and regulators all recognize the essential role storage plays in modernizing the grid and ensuring resiliency.

How about “solar eclipse?” That’s how important solar generation has become in the state: Utilities and CAISO are preparing to handle fluctuations in generation and demand during a partial eclipse this summer. For 82 minutes on the morning of August 21, the moon will...

27 percent of utilities are expecting to invest in behind the meter storage, according to the recently released Utility Dive “State of the Electric Utility” survey. 24 percent of utilities are already deploying behind the meter storage in pilot projects. 4 percent...

If we needed a wake-up call that we require a more reliable and resilient electric grid in the US, one that’s restructured around distributed generation and robust storage, we got it.

The nation that has been the home of innovative technology should also be a world leader in energy network modernization.

As residential energy storage systems using lithium-ion batteries have begun to proliferate, it’s natural that people would seek to better understand the safety features built into these systems.

No matter how you look at things, the fundamental emissions problem we have today comes from the fact that the grid is dirty – we still generate a great deal of our power using fossil fuels.