ISO New England (ISO-NE)
The committee discussed future energy deficiencies in New York City, NYISO's demand curve reset and impacts from extreme weather in the region.
A new Berkeley Lab report weighs the benefits of storage versus transmission for wind and solar projects.
ISO-NE presented stakeholders the pros and cons of moving to a prompt and seasonal capacity market.
Canadian wildfires caused just the third ISO-NE capacity deficiency since 2016, demonstrating the increasing reliability threat of climate change.
The Massachusetts DPU cleared the way for two major battery facilities that would have a combined rating of 400 MW/800MWh, which is most of the state's 1,000-MW target for 2025.
Americans for a Clean Energy Grid gave MISO and CAISO top grades for regional transmission planning and development; PJM and ISO-NE scored poorly.
ISO-NE outlines a potential switch to a prompt and seasonal capacity market.
Interconnection costs are on the rise across the U.S., according to a Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory analysis of thousands of projects in five organized electricity markets.
ISO-NE announced the election of three candidates to its board, including new board member Craig Ivey and the re-election of current board members Brook Colangelo and Mark Vannoy.
FERC stakeholders debated winter reliability challenges in the Northeast, including the potential loss of the Everett LNG import terminal.
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