Energy and Environmental Economics (E3)
A recent study found that deploying 37 GW of long-duration energy storage could help bring California to zero emissions by 2045.
Despite the recent release of results from a study on the two competing day-ahead markets in the West, two New Mexico utilities said they need to conduct more analysis before they make a choice.
The New Mexico Public Regulation Commission will dive into a report on the financial implications of a Western day-ahead electricity market.
The results from a WMEG study indicate that many entities outside California would see more benefits from a two-market outcome while the Golden State has the most to lose from such a split.
When it comes to choosing between Western day-ahead market offerings, who else is participating in the market is a key consideration, a representative of a New Mexico utility said.
An SPP Resource Adequacy Summit provided an opportunity for federal and state regulators, academics, market participants and stakeholders to discuss the reliability issues facing the grid.
The Infocast Texas Clean Energy Summit attracted several hundred developers, asset owners, financiers, investors and ERCOT stakeholders to discuss the booming opportunities and looming challenges in today’s renewables environment.
Power demands from the upstart clean hydrogen industry could lead to a dirtier electric grid.
Federal production tax credits for green hydrogen will depend on the "cleanliness" of the power used to produce it.
ERCOT’s IMM continues to criticize Texas regulators’ preferred market redesign, saying what they have proposed is a “less effective and efficient."
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