Corporate News: Page 3

The partnership will allow customers the choice of buying a system outright or financing it through institutions Vivint uses for its solar business. 

Regulators say they remain "unconvinced" by NextEra's pointed appeal filing, but they will wait to decide on a rehearing until next month. 

The North Carolina Utilities Commission has asked Duke Energy for details of how Westinghouse’s bankruptcy could impact the proposed Lee nuclear project in Cherokee County, S.C.

The company expects to eliminate coal from its fuel mix by 2040 while leaving new nuclear on the table as a longer-term capacity option.

Combined with an existing battery, the storage facility is slated for 6.2 MWh and will eventually be paired with solar.

The nation's largest independent solar developer says it is is working with manufacturers to offer lithium-ion and flow batteries, flywheels, and other storage technologies.

After heading Tesla's sales and services in its energy division, Lyndon Rive said he wants more time with his family and plans to start a new company next year. 

Buying the storage software provider moves Wartsila further into the energy storage market, less than a week after it announced a suite of new battery offerings. 

The deal is reportedly contingent on SCANA reaching a similar agreement on the V.C. Summer plant, so the two companies can share resources to complete the projects. 

A massive ransomware attack infected 200,000 computers worldwide, but U.S. utilities thus far remain unscathed. 

The Wall Street Journal reports Toshiba's partners are preparing for a potential reorganization under Japanese bankruptcy laws, a claim the company denies.  

The partnership is expected to enroll over 400 MW of demand response and distributed energy resource programs over three years.

A new white paper from the generators blames low natural gas prices and subsidized wind for depressing energy market prices, putting pressure on thermal plants. 

Lincoln Electric System and the plant's owner voted to dissolve the decades-old agreement. 

The power technology developer better known for thermal turbines is moving quickly into renewables and energy storage. 

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission began looking into the two top solar companies over whether they are adequately disclosing customer cancelations. 

PetersenDean will pair Sunverge's energy management platform with its rooftop solar arrays to help customers curtail bills and provide backup power. 

The Maryland Public Service Commission awarded offshore renewable energy credits to two offshore wind projects after attaching 30 conditions. 

The Michigan Public Service commission held public meetings this week focusing on a plan to terminate a nuclear power purchase agreement between Consumers Energy and plant operator Entergy.

The results of an internal company review, reported by Bloomberg, could amount to one of the largest clean energy transactions ever.

The tech giant asked Nevada regulators last week how to avoid exit fees if it chooses to source power from suppliers other than the incumbent utility. 

Instead of accepting financial conditions Texas regulators want on the $18 billion acquisition, NextEra is charging that they broke the law in denying the deal last month.