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Power equipment company opts for solar power: ComEd is working with power equipment company G&W Electric on a massive rooftop solar-plus-storage project that will reduce the company’s energy costs and provide back-up power, at the company’s head office near Chicago. South Dakota goes wild with solar power: National Grid Renewables has started operations at its 128 MW Wild Springs Solar project, the largest solar project in South Dakota. From Rhode Island rubbish to big time solar power: A lot of hard work and co-operation went into the Bristol Landfill Solar Project, a 6.8 MW solar array that—at 90 acres—is the largest landfill solar project in Rhode Island. Doing more with less, with bigger wind turbines: The case for repowering a wind project can be very strong. That was the case for Shell Energy and its decision to re-power and do a site redesign on the Brazos Wind Farm in West Texas, which is now producing more power with far less turbines. On the Grid: enerG takes a snapshot look at recently completed renewable energy projects, with details on a variety of projects … Ask the Experts: With Ask the Experts, enerG poses a topical question involving renewable energy to industry representatives. This issue’s question: From your perspective, what are the top key elements to a successful O&M program on a solar/wind power project? Is there anything that does not receive the emphasis it deserves, in O&M? Guest Column: Choosing the best AC solar power collection equipment: Solar equipment supplier EPEC Solutions on selection considerations for AC solar power collection on projects. Guest Column: Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) are driving our clean electricity future: America’s electrical infrastructure is undergoing a fundamental transformation, with a massive growth in the number, size, and capacity of Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) used to store output from renewable sources like solar and wind for periods when the grid most needs power. Bruce Fairless of GZA GeoEnvironmental talks about how Battery Energy Storage Systems are driving our clean electricity future. Guest Column: Georgia on my mind—for renewable energy: The U.S. is striving to build a domestic supply chain to meet its renewable energy goals—and Georgia is now part of that supply chain, says Mike Judd, CEO of Georgia-based Stryten Energy. For the Record: Fear-based lies about clean energy make Americans poorer and sicker, says Greg Alvarez of Energy Innovation. |
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Read all about exciting recent projects in enerG back issues!
 | Q2 2022 enerG Feature Focus: On The Grid Guest Column: Tackling the climate crisis—and building a clean energy economy Appalachian amps up solar power New York's New era includes wind power—lots of wind power |
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enerG Advances for the latest products and services in renewable energy
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enerG On the Wire with up to date information on the companies and people making news in renewable energy
About us...
enerG is an exciting quarterly magazine that delivers the big picture and bright future of the fastest growing industry-renewable energy-in North America. Its mission is to provide up-to-date information on renewable energy sources, and strategies on how to use our current resources to generate more environmentally friendly power.
enerG is newsworthy and thought provoking. Regular features include profiles of renewable energy projects, and information on new products, services and technologies.
enerG is a controlled circulation magazine, reaching more than 32,000 (combined print/digital) decision-makers in energy and related businesses. These decision-makers have direct influence and purchasing power on renewable energy projects, products and services.
enerG is focused on the entire North American market. We are dedicated to meeting the editorial needs of our readers, and reaching a select target audience for our advertisers.
