Electrification in Action
AeroFarms and GP’s Customer Resource Center
Efficient electrifying is much more than an initiative with growing support and momentum. Look around – it’s happening.
Perspective
Electrification Voices: Mark Bonsall
CEO, Salt River Project
“A good example is the number of major airports looking to change out the airport ‘tugs’ that move the baggage and push planes, from diesel driven to electric driven.”
Electrification Voices: Bill Spence
CEO, PPL
“Overall, electric vehicles hold the most promise in terms of future electric sales in both the U.K. and the U.S.”
Electrification Voices: Sheryl Carter
Natural Resources Defense Council
“We see ourselves needing to go from the twenty percent of the U.S. economy that is electrified today to about forty-five percent.”
Electrification Voices: Tom Fanning
A strategic blueprint for the way forward
PUF's Steve Mitnick: Tell me what gets you excited about EPRI's Efficient Electrification initiative.
Tom Fanning: I think the potential demise of the electric utility industry has been way overstated. In fact, I view the electrification initiative as a strategic blueprint for the way forward for electricity use in America.
It has so many advantages: economic, environmental, and operational. It's going to be good for customers, good for the economy, and good for the utility industry.
Electrification Voices: Pedro Pizarro
CEO, Edison International
“At the national level, with an endpoint of 2050, you could see adoption of electric technologies above the usual base case.”
Electrification Perspectives
Modern life requires electricity
Second great age of electrification is digital and just gaining momentum.
Clean Energy & Water
Vital To India’s Future
G.R.I.D. initiative works to enable access to clean drinking water through clean, affordable energy.
Airlines: Like Electric Utilities
Deregulation: A History Lesson
It dawned on me. The early days of DER mirror the early days of airline deregulation, with two fundamental differences.
Big City, Lights Back On
For decades Kathmandu (Nepal) all but disappeared when the sun went down.
Aggressive demand-side management is reviving the city’s economy.