Sentence examples for grid industry from inspiring English sources

Includes data on market value, volume, average price and market share, strategies and technologies implemented in historic, active and upcoming projects across the global smart grid industry.

No matter where it operates, the company is betting that intelligent distribution networks are the future for the smart grid industry.

Accent, which provides semiconductor integration of communications and metering technologies for the Smart Grid industry, has raised €5 million (roughly $7 million) from investor Tallwood Venture Capital.

Of course, scores of firms from startups like Silver Spring Networks to behemoths like Google –are trying to establish a toehold in the smart grid industry, which is still very much evolving.

A recent study of cooperation in the global and French smart grid industry suggests that there is very little homogenised understanding of "what" the smart grid is and what it could be in the future [5].

24M especially wants to target the transportation and electric grid industries, with the hope of creating more affordable and effective electric car batteries, some of which currently cost upwards of $10,000.

Several of the beyond the grid (also known as off-grid) industry's leading companies began by meeting their customers where they were - wasting relatively enormous sums of money on heavily polluting and inefficient lighting powered by kerosene.

That said, his argument is a persuasive one: Most taxi-driven cities are currently "off-the-grid industries," he argued.

Taiwan's current practices should be modified for the emerging smart grid (SG) industry.

WASHINGTON — Adding electricity from the wind and the sun could increase the frequency of blackouts and reduce the reliability of the nation's electrical grid, an industry report says.

A10 NATIONAL A14-23 Utilities Were Warned On Midwest Power Flows Three months before the biggest blackout in North American history, the agency charged with protecting the nation's electrical grid put industry officials on notice that the section of the grid covering Ohio and other parts of the Midwest was particularly vulnerable to the kind of "cascading events" that hit last week.