Strategy & Planning

Practical Energy Use and Supply

USEA

The panel was moderated by United States Energy Association CEO Mark Menezes. Discussions featured American Gas Association CEO Karen Harbert, America’s Power CEO Michelle Bloodworth, American Public Power Association CEO Scott Corwin, Large Public Power Council President John Di Stasio, and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association CEO Jim Matheson.

How States are Integrating Advanced Nuclear

A Path Toward Carbon Reduction Goals

“Both recent pieces of federal legislation increase the appeal to states of new clean energy technologies such as advanced nuclear. Take a deeper dive into how states are planning for advanced nuclear by reviewing the newly released NARUC and NASEO Advanced Nuclear State Action Tracker.”

An Exelon Leader Looks Ahead to 2024

Exelon

"We’ve announced that with PJM, we’ve been awarded several large transmission projects that first will help replace aging fossil generation. At the same time, will provide and facilitate more clean energy options."

Insights on Energy Transformation from Industry Leaders

The Grid Mod Pod

“During the first set of episodes, we intentionally focused on inviting leaders of companies that serve as partners and suppliers to utilities to share their perspectives. These discussions uncovered layers of insights, particularly emphasizing the potential for revolutionary impact of Artificial Intelligence and machine learning in grid modernization.”

Woman Engineering the Future

Electric Power Engineers

“I made sure EPE grew like the grid, always looking steps ahead, anticipating grid challenges and building up the services to remove those roadblocks. Our heart and soul at EPE are immersed in solving problems to enable the grid of the future.”

Battle over Net Neutrality Back at FCC

What Comes Next?

“There is a good chance that an FCC decision reclassifying Internet access service as a Title II service and imposing numerous new regulations would be overturned by the Courts, thus presumably restarting yet another battle at the FCC over Net Neutrality.”