Page 4 - Essential Power News Today

Understanding the performance capabilities of battery designs can help consumers choose the right battery for their vehicle...

A successful transition to clean energy requires safe, cost-effective, and reliable energy storage systems. Such storage systems will also be necessary to improve the efficiency of the electrical distribution grid by reducing power surges and balancing the load over time.

Stryten Energy supports the transition to clean energy with sustainable end-to-end storage and management tools for the material handling industry...

The assets of Storion Energy, a vanadium redox flow battery (VRFB) technology company, have actually been purchased by Stryten Energy, an energy storage solution supplier. Storion's VRFB technology is excellent for applications that require greater than four hours of storage capacity to release clean energy on demand from eco-friendly resources such as solar and wind energy. These applications consist of utility-scale storage, microgrids and also army bases.

Electric E-1 – Calpine Corporation, Dynegy Inc., Eastern Generation, LLC, Homer City Generation, L.P., NRG Power Marketing LLC, GenOn Energy Management, LLC, Carroll County Energy LLC, C.P. Crane LLC, Essential Power, LLC, Essential Power OPP, LLC, Essential Power Rock Springs, LLC, Lakewood Cogeneration, L.P., GDF SUEZ Energy Marketing NA, Inc., Oregon Clean Energy, LLC, and Panda Power Generation Infrastructure Fund, LLC v. PJM Interconnection, L.L.C., PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (Docket No...

Quote Pittsfield Generating, on Merrill Road, runs primarily on natural gas. In 2019, it emitted 39,176.89 metric tons of carbon dioxide and 6.65 metric tons of nitrous oxide while operating just under 6 percent of the time, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Though they run just a small fraction of the time, “peaker” power plants often fire up on the hottest days of summer or the coldest days of winter. And when they are on, they typically are among the worst polluters...

PORTSMOUTH — Last August, Richards Avenue resident Tom Morgan, the town planner for Seabrook, was thrilled to see that for the first time in over 130 years, renewable sources generated more energy in the United States than coal. Portsmouth on the other hand, Morgan wrote in an August letter to city councilors, is “on the wrong side of history” relative to citywide renewable energy, despite its status as an eco-municipality. “Portsmouth’s homes and businesses are mostly powered by Gran...