Page 5 - Aaron Ruby News Today

The Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments passed a resolution this November that sets a goal of having solar panels installed on 250,000 rooftops in the Washington, D.C. metro region, an

The Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments passed a resolution Nov. 8 that sets a goal of having solar panels installed on 250,000 rooftops in the Washington, D.C., metro region, an

Another huge name in the space also faces significant danger of a financial default or even its own bankruptcy filing.

Ruby-Gordon files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Monroe County

Electricity demand typically inches higher slowly with economic and population growth, canceled out by efficiency gains. Nationally, sales grew just 5% in the past decade. Texas electricity demand grew by 25% during that period, according to government data. New customers that have connected to the Texas grid in recent years include the Tesla gigafactory outside of Austin, a liquefied natural gas export facility on the Gulf Coast touted as the world’s largest all-electric plan...

Though the challenge of financing off shore wind projects led a Danish firm to pull the plug on a New Jersey project, Dominion Energy is seeing interest from outside investors

Though the challenge of financing offshore wind projects led a Danish firm to pull the plug on a New Jersey project, Dominion Energy is seeing interest from outside investors in backing its $9.8 billion offshore wind farm.

The power consumed by data centers threatens to overwhelm systems in some parts of the country. Utilities say they need to rely more on fossil fuels.

Data centers, some of the biggest electricity users of all, are lining up to come to Virginia, signing agreements with Dominion Energy showing they expect to use the equivalent of 35% of the record flow of electricity the utility saw during last year’s Christmas freeze.

Data centers, some of the biggest electricity users of all, are lining up to come to Virginia, signing agreements with Dominion Energy showing they expect to use the equivalent of 35% of the record flow of electricity the utility saw during last year’s Christmas freeze.