From EV integration to wildfire prevention, utilities accelerate AI use to drive efficiencies, profits; Entergy Texas, Georgia Power lead on business customer satisfaction amid growing divide: JD Power; What will your city's climate feel like in 2080?; Offshore wind will be a $1T industry by 2040, but our oceans and economy need it now
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Note from the editor
For some, artificial intelligence conjures up visions of a future run by machines, but today it's being used for more consumer-friendly tasks, such as speech recognition and autonomous vehicle operation.
For utilities and grid operators, AI, machine learning and data analytics are rapidly evolving tools that are being used in a variety of ways to improve operations and results.
Today, Utility Dive is launching a four-part series on the role of AI in the power sector. First up: How utilities are using AI to predict and prevent problems, enhance delivery of clean energy, and other improvements.
Subsequent articles will examine how grid operators are using AI to optimize operations and how utilities are using it to improve the customer experience.
We look forward to your questions and input!
Larry Pearl Senior Editor, Utility Dive Twitter | E-mail
The utility's leadership has 14 days to reply to the governor's intention to revoke its certificate to serve 1.8 million customers in Long Island and New York City.
While satisfaction is rising, the marketing research company found the gap between the highest- and lowest-performing utilities is now at a 13-year high.
A recent McKinsey report found that implementing digital tech can reduce operating costs by up to 25%. In our playbook, learn how to boost efficiency while reducing costs and enhancing customer engagement.
At current emissions rates, New York summers are projected to feel nearly 10 degrees warmer. Learn how 10 city climates are projected to feel in 60 years.
By 2030, the U.S. offshore wind industry will expend some $70 billion to build the wind farms to meet states’ clean energy commitments, providing good jobs for some 40,000 people, the author writes.
Using mountains for storage could be combined with hydropower and prove to be economically attractive for microgrids, islands and areas with high electricity costs, a new study finds.
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Larry Pearl
