New England, every mention
17 scenes · ← back to New England
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Stephen Lacey 20Ben Storrow 11Maria Gallucci 1Jen Downing 1Amy Francetic 1Alexandria Herr 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where New England comes up
Virtual power plants: the ‘sandwich’ for the grid
- ▶ 7:49 Jen Downing So utility could, you know, do what National Grid and Eversource are doing in New England and through their Connected Solutions program.
A surprise benefit of rooftop solar in New England
- ▶ 0:28 Stephen Lacey Right here in my backyard in New England, town centers wiped out by massive floods, and a heat dome spread out across the entire northern hemisphere, 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:29 Ben Storrow A lot of people, state regulators, federal regulators, industry and environmentalists, have been focused for a long time on the reliability of New England's grid, particularly New England's grid during the wintertime. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 3:48 Ben Storrow And the study finds that, no, actually, New England's grid is, at least in the next couple of years, is actually in really good shape. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 4:53 Stephen Lacey First, we'll take a look at what's changed in New England, and then we'll turn our attention to Texas, where renewables have been critical for managing the grid during a sweltering summer that has brought record-breaking power demand.
- ▶ 5:42 Stephen Lacey New England's grid has its own idiosyncrasies, but it's followed a similar pattern to the rest of the country. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:49 Stephen Lacey So why are we seeing this seemingly sudden turnaround on the value of solar in New England when we've known that 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:48 Stephen Lacey But the reality is that we actually don't need that much renewable energy to have a huge impact on prices or on reliability, as we see in New England, like a fairly modest amount of rooftop solar. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 18:54 Ben Storrow You know, it's one of the really interesting things, um, about having this conversation about New England and Texas on the same day is they're, they're so sort of polar opposite in some ways. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 20:46 Stephen Lacey I mean, we're talking about New England and Texas, which have very different experiences, but they do show how markets can change with even a modest amount of renewable energy, and about the risks involved under a climate-insecure future. 4 times in the scene
The Big Switch: California’s climate czar on banning gas cars
- ▶ 1:12 unnamed speaker I really hope to see you there, particularly those in the New England area.
Live: How AI could supercharge climate tech
- ▶ 23:23 Amy Francetic And we have a company called Real Data that is using AI to help fish farmers that are producing fish in land-based, um, aquaculture, um, reduce the cost of fish feed and, um, improve the, the growth of the fish so that they can produce…
Live: The most ambitious city energy transition in America
- ▶ 0:31 Stephen Lacey We are also going to have a discussion with some leading journalists about the big energy and climate storylines in New England, plus some food, some networking, and if you want to come to a live event with the Canary Media and PostScript…
A rogue geoengineering startup sparks worry
- ▶ 0:11 Stephen Lacey We'll also have a live roundtable with some leading New England energy reporters. 2 times in the scene
Are oil & gas majors abandoning clean energy?
- ▶ 0:26 Stephen Lacey We are also going to have Canary Media's Maria Virginia Alano hosting a panel with some top clean energy and climate journalists in New England, plus drinks, food, and networking.
From empty concrete to offshore wind hub?
- ▶ 2:54 Alexandria Herr These turbines are going to be shipped from Europe, stored, assembled, and repaired right here in Sunset Park before they're installed off the coast of Long Island and New England into massive offshore wind developments.
- ▶ 14:09 Maria Gallucci It has the 2.1 gigawatt Empire Wind Project, which would be built near Long Island, and the 1.2 gigawatt Beacon Wind Project, which would be built off the coast of New England, but supply electricity to New York State.