Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Energywise IEEE Spectrum Newsletter

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IEEE Energy Wise
News and opinions on sustainable power, cars, and climate 11 February 2015
The U.S. economy has grown 8 percent since 2007, but the country's annualized electricity demand growth has been zero over that same period. How did the United States put a cap on its energy use? Among other things, cities and states have started establishing policies for energy benchmarking in commercial buildings. Efficiency measures in public buildings, including federal facilities, have also become considerably more commonplace in recent years as states and cities look at the reduction of energy expenditures as a way to cut costs. The result: In 2013, the U.S. government's energy consumption was at the lowest level it had been since 1975, when record keeping began.
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Energy News

Organic solar panels show promise for decorative indoor use, while inorganic ones offer potential for cheap, high performance production


A small amount of carbon nanoballs added to plastic insulation means a big boost in voltage


NextEra Energy proposed a merchant Maui-Oahu power link to expand use of renewable energy. Now it wants to buy Hawaii's grid


Microinverter manufacturer Enphase used built-in communications links to upgrade the grid-stabilizing capacity of four-fifths of Hawaii's rooftop solar systems


Chip-package co-design is important for several reasons. Designing a large high power die, e.g. a System-on-Chip (SoC) without considering how to get the heat out is likely to lead to problems later on, resulting in a sub-optimal packaging solution from cost, size, weight and performance perspectives. Download for more


Listen to Chris Rommel from VDC Research as he shares his thoughts on the potential of IoT technologies to impact design and manufacturing industries.


Using a PLEXOS® dataset and PLEXOS Long Term (LT) Plan feature we have modelled the Italian power market through the six geographical zones for long term optimal investment of renewables, analysing potential bottlenecks, system flexibility and power prices.


Rapid prototyping has become a game-changing innovation for designers, engineers and manufacturers since it was introduced two decades ago. Download for more


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