Imagine a world where power outages are a rare occurrence, and the energy grid is so intelligent that it can detect faults and perform remote repairs almost instantly. This is not a far-fetched dream but a tangible reality being shaped by innovations in 5G technology. Southern California Edison
The power and energy sectors are undergoing a transformative period marked by rapid technological advancements, policy shifts, and evolving market dynamics. As the world grapples with the dual challenges of meeting growing energy demands and addressing climate change, innovative solutions and
The rise of renewable energy sources like wind and solar has introduced complexities in managing power grids due to their intermittent nature and varying output levels. Researchers at the University of Virginia have tackled this issue by developing an innovative AI model leveraging multi-fidelity
DTE Energy, a key player in the utility sector based in Detroit, unveiled its substantial investment initiatives aimed at improving electric grid reliability and fostering a transition to green energy. According to their third-quarter 2024 earnings statement, the company is on track to allocate
South Carolina recently faced unprecedented challenges to its power infrastructure due to Hurricane Helene, a Category 4 storm that left 1.4 million homes and businesses without electricity, raising serious questions about the state's readiness for such extreme weather. One possible solution
Jackson State University (JSU) has secured a significant milestone with the recent acquisition of a $2 million grant from the Entergy Charitable Foundation. The initiative, announced on October 7, 2024, is tailored to establish the Critical Power Grid Network Security Lab at JSU. This collaboration
