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Utilities are absorbing distressed IPPs, and raising alarm bells in the process.
Utilities are absorbing distressed IPPs, and raising alarm bells in the process.
Utilities search for ways to combat viruses and spam.
FERC's AEP ruling begs the question: Can the feds bypass states that block transmission reform?
People for November 15, 2003
Irregular seams affect ratemaking policies.
Utilities that are short on capacity and operate in a stable regulatory environment may be able to extract value from interruptible rates.
People for September 2003.
Vegetation that helps break down toxins debuts at manufactured gas plant site.
Planting swaths of rye grass and mulberry trees and sowing the soil with bacteria are hardly standard operating procedure when it comes to cleaning up manufactured gas plant sites. But if Bill Bogan has his way, it just might be.
Microsoft's licensing practices push three utilities to re-evaluate their software needs.
The foundation of the Microsoft monopoly over operating systems and productivity applications may be developing hairline cracks, if the experiences of three utilities are any indicator.
Ironically, Microsoft's overly zealous attempts to sign up customers for a yearly licensing subscription program may have pushed these companies, and others, to look at options like Linux and IBM's Lotus SmartSuite.