A New Smart Grid Powerhouse: Eaton Acquires Cooper Industries
Jeff St. John: May 21, 2012
A new co-equal for the Four Horsemen of the smart grid. They’re also into smart buildings.
A new co-equal for the Four Horsemen of the smart grid. They’re also into smart buildings.
The Kleiner Perkins-backed startup says its IP can pick out third-party-financed solar customers by economic need, not just green aspirations. SunPower is a new partner.
Can self-powered sensors connect buildings in real-time, smart energy networks?
The Smart Grid in Asia, 2012-2016: Markets, Technologies and Strategies
Thin Film 2012–2016: Technologies, Markets and Strategies for Survival
The Enterprise Smart Grid and a Corporate Buyer’s Guide for Energy Management Software
U.S. Solar Market Insight: 2011 Year-in-Review
Networking the world’s office and warehouse lights will require new standards—and deep pockets.
The startup with the social media app for property managers and building professionals goes big in its home city.
The French glass giant swallows a long-term partner after an $80 million strategic investment in 2010.
GE shows its 100-watt LED bulb and lots more. Here’s a roundup of some of the more interesting news coming out of the huge lighting fest in Las Vegas this week.
A guest post on finding the hidden and low-hanging fruit of energy efficiency
Schneider’s purchase of UK-based M&C Energy Group adds to its growing portfolio of energy services. When will the smart grid connections come?
The startup specializing in energy management microgrids for hospitals raises money to expand to other customers with critical power backup needs.
Can Green Button data be the secret to tapping small commercial energy efficiency?
Another VantagePoint Cleantech Partner becomes an ex-partner.
Is the world’s biggest future smart grid market faltering?
The San Francisco-based startup also lands a new garage smart-lighting project and looks for more office space.
The American Society of Civil Engineers finds that failing to spend on grid upgrades will end up costing U.S. homes and businesses nearly $200 billion by 2020.