New York, every mention
37 scenes · ← back to New York
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shayle Kann 4Nick Woolley 3Dana Guernsey 3Ben Hertz-Shargel 3Mallory Thomas 2Jigar Shah 2Dr. Michael Webber 2Steve Pantano 1Steve Letendre 1Rob Gramlich 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where New York comes up
The multi-billion dollar promise of vehicle-to-grid integration
- ▶ 19:24 Steve Letendre For those customers located in those utility service territories where there was a monetization opportunity, um, you know, we see have opportunity in, in, in California and some utility programs, some pilot programs, Massachusetts, New…
The rise of permissionless DERs
- ▶ 4:05 Shayle Kann You'll hear a little bit about doing it at small businesses in New York, and they believe there's a real business there.
- ▶ 24:58 Shayle Kann I'm just doing rough unit economic math in my head on the New York example that you gave, and
- ▶ 31:44 Shayle Kann Premises, right, to, to get enough capacity, or, or probably more, because you're not going to get full ELCC credit or whatever, so hundreds of thousands, which sounds crazy, but at the same time, I don't know, if you're in New York and…
Looking for a turnaround in transmission
- ▶ 22:54 Rob Gramlich New York has some.
New Mexico proves America can still build [partner content]
Frontier Forum: The new power map for AI infrastructure
- ▶ 27:41 K.R. Sridhar You know, if you, if you, if you happen to live in New York City, or the state of New York, ah, you know, two years ago, where it was completely anti-pipeline,
Frontier Forum: A new playbook for clean energy growth
- ▶ 21:35 Heather O'Neill You know, New York, um, the PSC there, the grid of the future proceeding that's got a number of, of attributes, again, that'll really help on the making it flexible.
The new wave of DERs
- ▶ 12:55 Dana Guernsey You'd see everything from an electric vehicle in a home to a smart thermostat to, uh, mom and pop kind of retail shops, big box stores, any kind of commercial load, school districts, wastewater treatment plants, on up through larger…
- ▶ 16:14 Dana Guernsey So you'll have your PJMs and ERCOTs and New York and SPP being bigger than, for example, the Canadian markets.
- ▶ 20:09 Dana Guernsey It used to be that that would be crazy to not know how many times PJM dispatched ELRP this summer, or New York dispatched their SCR, Special Case Resources Capacity Program.
Is now the time for DERs to scale?
- ▶ 11:15 Andy Lubershane Why it was too early, um, in the early to mid-twenty-tens, which is when all of that, uh, conversation about the utility death spiral, and the New York reforming the energy vision, uh, proceeding, and all these other, you know, extremely,…
What’s next for the battery storage boom? [partner content]
- ▶ 9:46 Jeff Waters And, you know, right now, I would say, you know, New York, ah, PJM, MISO, those are all regions where we expect to see a lot more growth.
The complex path to market for low-carbon cement
- ▶ 8:38 Leah Ellis So, the Dragon cement plant in Maine, as well as Heidelberg plant in New York, leaving just the Raveena plant left.
Under the hood of data center power demand
- ▶ 14:19 Brian Janous There's a little bit of seven 65 in New York as well.
With Great Power: Why dynamic rates are gaining momentum
- ▶ 13:31 Ahmad Faruqi Um, I believe LIPA is doing something very similar also in New York.
Could VPPs save rooftop solar?
- ▶ 3:50 Jigar Shah And, um, you know, New York has done that too.
- ▶ 25:22 Jigar Shah New York State, you know, sort of mandating, uh, an entire docket on this recently, right?
How an obscure, 100-year old law is disrupting U.S. energy
- ▶ 5:29 Colin Grabow From New York to California, and the way they did it was not put on an American ship, just go to California, no, no, no.
Digging into the SEC climate disclosure rules
- ▶ 14:36 Mallory Thomas So in New York, Illinois, and that's the piece that I think is going to become complex if you're thinking about companies in the United States having to report to all these different states utilizing, you know, with California, they're…
- ▶ 31:25 Mallory Thomas We have New York proposed and Illinois.
What do you do with a 100-hour battery?
- ▶ 46:45 Mateo Jaramillo So if you, if you could, you know, wheel a kilowatt hour from, from Arizona into New York, uh, you know, frictionlessly with no loss, uh,
EV charging on both sides of the pond
- ▶ 16:14 Nick Woolley So if you are running a managed charging program, say in New York, we work with Con Edison. 3 times in the scene
The pace of home electrification
- ▶ 17:09 Steve Pantano New York, uh, for example, Massachusetts, um, in the Northeast both have heating electrification programs.
The food-energy nexus
- ▶ 19:01 Dr. Michael Webber And there are these famous examples of wine from France delivered by ship to New York is less energy intensive than the closer wine in California moved there by truck.
Navigating the electricity gauntlet
- ▶ 0:08 unnamed speaker On October 19th, we are back with Transition AI New York. 2 times in the scene
Unpacking EPA’s newly proposed power emissions rule
- ▶ 53:54 John Larson A final rule that doesn't accommodate that carbon pricing will have some, uh, states that are normally climate champions being kind of, kind of grumpy about what they're going to do, you know, California, New York.
The great Bitcoin energy debate
- ▶ 4:49 Ben Hertz-Shargel From Ohio to New York, um, there's a cluster in the southeast, around Tennessee and the Carolinas and Georgia.
- ▶ 6:56 Ben Hertz-Shargel And so that has happened a lot, especially in New York, these sort of mothballed plants that are able to be turned on and run 2 times in the scene
Betting big on renewable natural gas
- ▶ 32:30 Brandon Moffat New York's working on it.
2023 trends: biomass, ESG, batteries and more
- ▶ 26:57 Nat Bullard Meanwhile, you find your, your institutions there in California or the institutions in New York State that say,
The journey to monetizing DERs
- ▶ 31:33 Matthew Sachs I would say New York will likely lead in, in megawatts, um, initially, and this is more because New York has assets participating in, in programs that will be directly transferred in, namely their DSASP or, or their ancillary service…
Climatetech for developing economies
- ▶ 3:05 Lara Pierpoint So, while we cheer California's latest ban on subsidies for new natural gas hookups, and New York following shortly behind, we need to remember that solving problems at home does not mean we're solving problems next door.
Averting water wars as we decarbonize
- ▶ 17:14 Dr. Michael Webber New York has cheaper water.
Climate tech’s surprising bottleneck – land access
- ▶ 17:02 Shayle Kann Plant that were, they're trying to build transmission down to New York or something like that.
A critical tool for scaling climate tech: insurance
- ▶ 32:37 Jeff McCauley In, in Texas or even going back in, in New York or the mid-Atlantic, and certainly in California, there's an opportunity for distributed generation to increase resiliency.
Can 'deeptech' venture capital solve climate change?
- ▶ 47:28 Ramez Naam And I know I've mentioned this before, but it is now just crystal clear whether you're in Brussels or in New York or California or in Beijing that the world is going to do more and more on this sector.