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Tim Gonzalez

Reconductoring and Pipeline Integrity: Planning for the Shared Transmission Corridor

Grid

AI summary

The article examines the utility corridor as a shared and increasingly contested piece of energy infrastructure, where high-voltage transmission lines cross farmland, suburbs, and industrial areas. It focuses on reconductoring—upgrading existing lines—and how such work must be coordinated with pipeline integrity planning in the same right-of-way. For professionals, the takeaway is that these narrow strips may offer capacity gains without new land, but only if transmission and pipeline interests are planned together.

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Nick Tumilowicz

When Commercial Demand Takes the Lead: Rethinking Grid Planning for a New Load Era

For decades, utilities planned grids around a predictable link between population, economic activity, weather, and consumption, with demand rising gradually and investments following long-term forecasts. Commercial demand is now taking the lead, disrupting that pattern and putting new pressure on planning assumptions. The shift matters because conventional forecasting and infrastructure timelines may no longer match how load is actually developing, making a rethink of grid planning necessary.

GridMarketsRead more →
Ethan Howland

Eversource’s financial risk eases as Revolution Wind hits full commercial operations: CEO

Eversource reported third-quarter income of $346 million, down 22% from a year earlier, partly because it no longer receives income from Aquarion after selling the water utility in June. The CEO said the company’s financial risk is easing now that Revolution Wind has reached full commercial operations. For professional readers, the update signals reduced exposure tied to the offshore wind project even as earnings declined.

RenewablesRead more →
Robert Walton

DTE expands investment plan 30%, will sell unregulated subsidiary to fund growth

DTE is expanding its investment plan by 30% and will sell its unregulated subsidiary, DTE Vantage, for $3 billion to help fund that growth. CEO Joi Harris told analysts the sale makes DTE a simpler, higher-growth premium utility. The company also expects a state legislative push for multi-year rate making, a regulatory shift that could affect how it plans and recovers utility investments.

RegulationRead more →
Energy & UtilitiesMore coverage →Photo: Kkiefuik · CC BY 4.0

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