National Grid’s FES document is published annually and provides detailed analysis of credible future energy scenarios out to 2035 and 2050. It is used as a reference point for a range of modelling activities, enabling us to identify future strategic electricity and gas network investment requirements. Putting the challenges facing the industry and the
Natural gas is the bridge to a clean energy future. Tim Horan explains how new liquefaction equipment in RI will bolster that bridge.
The A127/B128 West is a 115 kilovolt, 67-mile, “double-circuited” (two lines attached to a single set of structures) overhead line that runs from the Harriman hydroelectric station in Vermont to central Massachusetts. The lines, which were originally constructed in the 1920s, are connected to six substations and at peak times serve about 150 megawatts of
National Grid literally took center stage on July 12 at an important gathering of current and future women leaders in the energy industry at ‘The Business of Getting to Clean Energy and Environment,” presented by New England Women in Energy and Environment (NEWIEE), sponsored by National Grid and hosted by Tufts University. NEWIEE is a
Marcy Reed hosted a panel at the New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers’ (NEGECP) Annual Conference in Boston last week and below was her introductory speech. Thank you for your invitation. I appreciate being here to participate in this important discussion that National Grid has been passionate about. At National Grid, we live and work in the