Note from the editor After careful consideration of the leading executives, innovations and industry trends, we are pleased to unveil the winners of the Utility Dive Awards for 2017. We had tough choices to make, as many were notable in a year of shifting landscapes and transformation.
We will share stories from our winners through Friday. First up is Executive of the Year. If you can't wait a second more, dive in to see all the categories and winners.
If you have any quips, tips or suggestions, let me know at the links below. As always, thank you for reading Utility Dive.
Krysti Shallenberger
Editor, Utility Dive
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Top news Clean energy interests will push for removal of the Base Erosion Anti-Abuse Tax (BEAT) provision, while coal and nuclear lobbyists are reportedly planning a push to secure billions in tax credits for at-risk plants. |
Dive Awards 2017 The Exelon CEO is a driving force in state and federal actions that are shaping the future of the U.S. power sector. |
The 2017 Utility Dive Awards recognize the industry’s top disruptors and innovators. These executives, companies and trends are transforming the industry and shaping the future. |
Tune in Dec 12th for an informative hour with experts from MIT, PG&E and Siemens Digital Grid as they weigh in on challenges facing utilities today. We explore digital solutions, breakthrough technologies and more. Register now |
The settlement with the Public Utilities Commission staff ensures customers will not see a rate increase related to the failed Kemper integrated gasification combined-cycle project. |
Media outlet The State revealed a report, conducted in 2016 by Fluor Corp., that said Summer's construction timeline was too ambitious. |
In 2015, SolarCity filed an anti-trust lawsuit against Salt River Project. The U.S. Supreme Court will determine if the public power utility can be sued under those laws. |
Preventing the retirement of just nuclear capacity, instead of nuclear and coal, is the only simulated variation that Resources for the Future found to produce overall net benefits. |
At DC Fast Charger stations operated by the utility, electric vehicle drivers will soon pay per kilowatt-hour of electricity, with small and average-size vehicles expected to pay less than they do now. |
Feature Story The Golden State has no privately developed community solar while the Bay State has the second most in the U.S. — why? |
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