General Electric Co. (GE)
By Jeanne Roberts on September 6, 2011
Tags: General Electric Company, The Hawaiian Electric Company, The National Renewable Energy Laboratory, USD, $1 per watt, General Electric Co. (GE), Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative (HCEI), Hawaiian Electric Company, Hawaiian National Energy Institute, Measurement and Instrumentation Data Center (MIDC), Megawatt, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Oahu, solar energy, solar panels, solar photovoltaic (PV), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), U.S. solar power, Bill Scanlon, electricity, energy, Hawaii, U.S. Department of Energy
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory, or NREL, recently published extensive data on the effect of cloud cover on solar power installations.
By Joseph Baker on August 2, 2011
Tags: Associated Electric Cooperative Inc., General Electric Co. (GE), Kansas Wind Farm, Post Rock Wind Energy Facility, power purchase agreement, Westar Energy Inc., Wind Capital Group, wind farm, wind turbine
The Wind Capital Group has placed orders with General Electric Co. (NYSE: GE) to provide wind turbines for two new wind farms scheduled to be online next year.
By Joseph Baker on July 20, 2011
Tags: drive range, electric vehicle, electric vehicle infrastructure, EV Charging Station, EV infrastructure, General Electric Co. (GE), Lowe's Companies Inc, Siemens AG
Energy giants General Electric Co. (NYSE: GE) and Siemens AG (NYSE: SI) have announced separate plans to further enter the electric vehicle (EV) market by launching new charging stations for homeowners.
By Jeanne Roberts on May 27, 2011
Tags: General Electric Company, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, United States, USD, 50 hertz, carbon dioxide, carbon taxes, coal-fired power plant, Emissions Trading, FlexEfficiency 50, Gas cogeneration, gas-fired peaking plant, General Electric Co. (GE), natural gas, Nuclear Power Plant, renewable energy, renewable energy integration, solar energy, wind energy, energy, oil, U.S. Department of Energy
General Electric Co. (NYSE:GE) has developed a new, 510-megawatt (MW), fast-ramp gas peaking plant – the first of its kind and destined to make integrating renewable energy far easier than it has been in the past.
