THIS IS ADVANCED ENERGY 52 Technologies That Are Powering the U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THIS IS ADVANCED ENERGY 52 Technologies That Are Powering the U.S ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY the business voice of advanced energy THIS IS ADVANCED ENERGY 52 Technologies That Are Powering the U.S. Economy, Modernizing Our Energy System, and Lowering Costs for Consumers 65° CH4 CO2 www.aee.net @aeenet This Is Advanced Energy | Electricity Generation | i ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY the business voice of advanced energy ABOUT ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY Advanced Energy Economy is a national association of businesses that are making the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable. Advanced energy encompasses a broad range of products and services that constitute the best available technologies for meeting energy needs today and tomorrow. AEE’s mission is to transform public policy to enable rapid growth of advanced energy businesses. AEE and its State and Regional Partner organizations are active in 26 states across the country, representing more than 1,000 companies and organizations in the advanced energy industry. Visit AEE online at www.aee.net. © Advanced Energy Economy 2016 www.aee.net @aeenet Washington DC San Francisco Boston ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY the business voice of advanced energy BUSINESS COUNCIL ANALYTICS BUILDING SCIENCE SOFTWARE www.aee.net @aeenet Washington DC San Francisco Boston ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY the business voice of advanced energy Introduction ................................................................................... 1 Electricity Generation .................................................................... 3 Anaerobic Digestion ............................................................................................ 5 Biomass Power ..................................................................................................... 6 Combined Heat and Power ................................................................................. 7 Fuel Cells ............................................................................................................. 8 Gas Turbines ........................................................................................................ 9 Geothermal Power ............................................................................................... 10 Hydroelectric Power ............................................................................................ 11 Landfill Gas ......................................................................................................... 12 Marine and Hydrokinetic Power .......................................................................... 13 Large-Scale Nuclear Power .................................................................................. 14 Modular Nuclear Power ....................................................................................... 15 Distributed Solar Power ....................................................................................... 16 Large-Scale Solar Photovoltaics........................................................................... 17 Solar Thermal Electric .......................................................................................... 18 Onshore Wind Power .......................................................................................... 19 Offshore Wind Power .......................................................................................... 20 Waste-to-Energy .................................................................................................. 21 Electricity Delivery & Management ............................................... 22 Flexible Alternating Current Transmission Systems ............................................. 24 High Voltage Direct Current Transmission ........................................................... 25 High Temperature Superconducting Transmission .............................................. 26 Synchrophasors .................................................................................................... 27 Energy Storage .................................................................................................... 28 Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure .............................................................. 29 Distribution Automation ...................................................................................... 30 Advanced Metering Infrastructure ...................................................................... 31 Advanced Distribution Management Systems .................................................... 32 Microgrids ............................................................................................................ 33 Demand Response ............................................................................................... 34 Voltage and Volt-Ampere Reactive Optimization ................................................ 35 www.aee.net @aeenet This Is Advanced Energy | iv Building Efficiency ......................................................................... 36 Behavioral Energy Efficiency ................................................................................ 38 Data Analytics ...................................................................................................... 39 Efficient Building Envelope Systems .................................................................... 40 Efficient Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning ............................................ 41 Efficient Water Heating ........................................................................................ 42 Efficient Lighting and Intelligent Lighting Controls ............................................. 43 Efficient Appliances and Electronics .................................................................... 44 Building Energy Management Systems ............................................................... 45 Energy Energy Service Company (ESCO) Services .............................................. 46 Utility Energy Efficiency Programs and Services .................................................. 47 Waste Energy Recovery ....................................................................................... 48 Water Efficiency ............................................................................ 49 Water Conservation ............................................................................................. 51 Water Infrastructure Energy Efficiency ................................................................ 53 Transportation ............................................................................... 54 Clean Diesel Vehicles ........................................................................................... 56 Hybrid Electric Vehicles ....................................................................................... 57 Plug-in Electric Vehicles ....................................................................................... 58 Hydrogen Vehicles ............................................................................................... 59 Advanced Gasoline Internal Combustion Engine Vehicles .................................. 60 Natural Gas Vehicles ............................................................................................ 61 Fuel Production & Delivery ........................................................... 62 First Generation Biofuels (Ethanol and Biodiesel) ............................................... 64 Second and Third Generation Biofuels ................................................................ 65 Compressed Natural Gas and Liquefied Natural Gas ......................................... 67 Hydrogen ............................................................................................................. 68 This Is Advanced Energy | v ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY the business voice of advanced energy INTRODUCTION Access to affordable, reliable energy is fundamental to modern life and commerce, as consumers and businesses alike depend on uninterrupted power, unrestricted mobility, and constant connectivity. The increased need for reliability, the rising economic cost of blackouts, and the growing threat of cyber attacks can all be addressed through a more flexible and responsive energy system that draws on a variety of resources and gives all participants a role in energy decisions. By updating the aging infrastructure that has supported American prosperity for decades, and by moving toward a more diverse and dynamic energy system, we can also foster competition and innovation that will drive down costs while meeting our evolving energy needs. Fortunately, the technologies needed to build a modern, high-performing, and affordable energy system already exist, and bring with them huge opportunities for businesses to grow in the U.S. and lead global innovations in energy. This report provides an overview of the technologies available to transform our energy system. Collectively, we call the 52 technologies included in this report “advanced energy,” and together they are already modernizing and streamlining the ways we produce, manage, and consume energy. Many of these technologies are already in use, delivering proven solutions that bring much-needed innovation to the energy sector. Other technologies described here are in an earlier stage of development or just beginning commercial deployment, but they are likewise poised to accelerate the transformation of our energy system as they gain traction in the market. Today and in the future, advanced energy can: • Improve the reliability and resilience of our energy
Recommended publications
  • Advanced Energy Economy
    Comments on the Clean Power Plan Proposed Rule: Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for Existing Stationary Sources: Existing Electric Utility Generating Units Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2013-0602 Submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by Advanced Energy Economy November 5, 2014 AEE CPP Comments - Submitted 11/5/14 November 5, 2014 Gina McCarthy Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C., 20460 RE: Proposed Rule: Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for Existing Stationary Sources: Electric Utility Generating Units, Docket ID No. OAR–2013-0602 Administrator McCarthy: Advanced Energy Economy is pleased to submit these comments on EPA’s proposed Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for Existing Stationary Sources: Electric Utility Generating Units, or Clean Power Plan. AEE is a national organization of businesses making the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable. Thanks to technological advances and innovation, we now have more options for meeting energy needs than ever before in history. We call those new options “advanced energy.” AEE and its state and regional partner organizations, which are active in 23 states across the country, represent more than 1,000 companies and organizations that span the advanced energy industry and its value chains. Technology areas represented include energy efficiency, demand response, natural gas, wind, solar, smart grid, nuclear power, and advanced transportation systems. Used together, these technologies and services will create and maintain a higher-performing energy system—one that is reliable and resilient, diverse, cost-effective, and clean—while also improving the availability and quality of customer-facing services. AEE strongly supports the Clean Power Plan as a vital step toward modernizing the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Energy Economy's Comments on the Clean Power Plan to the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality
    Advanced Energy Economy’s Comments on the Clean Power Plan to the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality Introduction Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) appreciates this opportunity to provide information and input to the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality regarding EPA’s rule for reducing carbon pollution from electric power plants under Section 111(d) of the Clean Air Act, otherwise known as the “Clean Power Plan.” Specifically, the following comments focus on the Clean Energy Incentive Program (CEIP) released by EPA in August 2015. This information is designed to maximize the benefit of state participation in the program, and can be used in developing Arkansas’s comments to EPA on the CEIP. AEE is a national association of businesses making the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable. AEE also leads a State Coalition consisting of 15 partner organizations active in 26 states across the country and representing more than 1,000 companies and organizations. Nationwide, the advanced energy industry AEE represents generates $200 billion in revenue, on par with the pharmaceutical industry.1 In addition to these comments, AEE has provided several resources to help Arkansas develop an effective implementation plan that minimizes compliance costs and maximizes the system-wide and customer benefits from deployment of emission-reduction technologies. Advanced Energy Economy Institute released a publicly available State Tool for Electricity Emission Reduction (STEER, available at info.aee.net/STEER), customized for Arkansas, that optimizes for least-cost Clean Power Plan compliance based on assumptions selected by the user, making it ideal for regulators and stakeholders. In addition, AEE will be publishing a document that provides guidance for states on best practices for incorporating advanced energy technologies into implementation plans.
    [Show full text]
  • ADVANCED ENERGY NOW 2019 Market Report Global and U.S
    ADVANCED ENERGY NOW 2019 Market Report Global and U.S. Markets by Revenue 2011-18 and Key Trends in Advanced Energy Growth Sponsored by Prepared by Navigant Research Advanced Energy Now 2019 Market Report Copyright 2019 All Rights Reserved San Francisco | Washington D.C. | Boston www.aee.net | @aeenet ABOUT ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) is a national association of businesses that are making the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable. Advanced energy encompasses a broad range of products and services that constitute the best available technologies for meeting energy needs today and tomorrow. AEE’s mission is to transform public policy to enable rapid growth of advanced energy businesses. Engaged at the federal level and in more than a dozen states around the country, AEE represents more than 100 companies in the $238 billion U.S. advanced energy industry, which employs 3.5 million U.S. workers. Learn more at www.aee.net and follow the latest industry news @AEEnet. ABOUT NAVIGANT RESEARCH Navigant Research, a part of Navigant Consulting’s Energy Practice, is a market research and advisory group that provides in-depth analysis of global clean technology markets with a specific focus on the commercialization and market growth opportunities for emerging energy technologies. Our client base includes Fortune 1000 multinational technology and energy companies, government agencies, utilities, investors, industry associations, and clean technology pure plays. We provide these companies with market research reports, custom research engagements, and subscription- based research services. Navigant is focused across four research programs: Energy Technologies, Utility Transformations, Transportation Efficiencies, and Building Innovations.
    [Show full text]
  • CALIFORNIA ADVANCED ENERGY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Prepared by BW Research Partnership
    INSTITUTEAEE CALIFORNIA ADVANCED ENERGY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Prepared by BW Research Partnership December 2014 INSTITUTEAEE About the Advanced Energy Economy Institute The Advanced Energy Economy Institute (AEEI) is a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization whose mission is to raise awareness of the public benefits and opportunities of advanced energy. AEEI provides critical data to drive the policy discussion on key issues through commissioned research and reports, data aggregation and analytic tools. AEEI also provides a forum where leaders can address energy challenges and opportunities facing the United States. AEEI is affiliated with Advanced Energy Economy (AEE), a 501(c)(6) business association, whose purpose is to advance and promote the common business interests of its members and the advanced energy industry as a whole. About BW Research Partnership BW Research Partnership (www.bwresearch.com) is a full-service research consulting firm with offices in California and Massachusetts. Recognized by the Congressional Research Office as developing the most accurate data to date, BW Research has conducted more clean energy labor market analyses than any other firm. Recent projects include: The Solar Foundation’s National Solar Jobs Census, wind and solar labor market reports for the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), and clean energy studies for the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center, the Clean Energy Trust (Illinois), the State of Vermont, and many others. California Advanced Energy Employment Survey Copyright 2014 Advanced Energy Economy Institute www.aee.net/aeei Introduction and Key Findings California is the nation’s most populous state and the nation’s leader in policies to promote secure, clean, affordable energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Antonia Hover From: Antonia Hover on behalf of Records Clerk Sent: Monday, November 2, 2020 4:58 PM To: '[email protected]' Cc: Consumer Contact Subject: FW: AEE Comments for Docket No 20200176-EI Attachments: AEE+AEBG Duke CEC Comments_FINAL.pdf Good Afternoon, Principal Entsuah. We will be placing your comments below in consumer correspondence in Docket No. 20200176, and forwarding them to the Office of Consumer Assistance and Outreach. Thank you! Toni Hover Commission Deputy Clerk I Florida Public Service Commission 2540 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, FL 32399 Phone: (850) 413-6467 From: Ebo Entsuah <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, November 2, 2020 4:51 PM To: Records Clerk <[email protected]> Cc: Leah Rubin Shen <[email protected]>; Matt Stanberry <[email protected]>; JR Tolbert <[email protected]>; Jennifer Green <[email protected]>; Caitlin Marquis <[email protected]>; Liberty Office <[email protected]>; Melanie Bostick <[email protected]> Subject: AEE Comments for Docket No 20200176‐EI To Whom It May Concern, Good Afternoon, Please see submitted comments for Docket No. 20200176. Thank you --- Ebo Entsuah Principal ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY Transforming Policy. Expanding Markets. e: [email protected] m: 352.255.2436 1010 Vermont Ave. NW, Suite 1050, Washington, D.C. 20005 www.AEE.net @AEEnet Join us in showing our friends, neighbors, and elected officials that #cleanenergyvotes – learn more at AEE Votes! 1 BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In re: Petition by Duke Energy Florida, LLC for Approval of DEF Clean Energy Connection Docket No. 20200176-EI Program and Tariff and Stipulation Filed: July 1, 2020 COMMENTS OF ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY AND THE ADVANCED ENERGY BUYERS GROUP November 2, 2020 Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) and the Advanced Energy Buyers Group (AEBG) appreciate the opportunity to provide comment to the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC or Commission) in response to the Clean Energy Connection (CEC) program proposed by Duke Energy Florida (DEF or Duke) in the above-captioned docket.
    [Show full text]
  • AEBG Comments in Docket No. RM20-10
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION ) Electric Transmission Incentives Policy ) Docket No. RM20-10-000 Under Section 219 of the ) Federal Power Act ) ) COMMENTS OF THE ADVANCED ENERGY BUYERS GROUP The Advanced Energy Buyers Group (“AEBG” or “Buyers Group”) appreciates the opportunity to provide input on the above-captioned notice of proposed rulemaking regarding Electric Transmission Incentives Policy (“Transmission Incentives NOPR” or “NOPR”) put forth by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC” or “the Commission”).1 AEBG members include commercial and industrial companies seeking to meet a greater portion of their energy needs from advanced energy resources, including carbon-free wind and solar energy. As large energy users and customers, AEBG members have a strong interest in ensuring balanced consideration of the costs and benefits of transmission infrastructure, and as purchasers of renewable energy, AEBG members also have an interest in ensuring that transmission planning and investment decisions facilitate the deployment of cost-effective renewable energy. AEBG’s comments in response to the Transmission Incentives NOPR focus on identifying principles for the Commission’s consideration as it moves forward with this NOPR 1 Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Electric Transmission Incentives Policy Under Section 219 of the Federal Power Act, 170 FERC ¶ 61,204 (2020) (“Transmission Incentives NOPR”). 1 and other transmission-related policy matters. Based on these principles, our comments provide directional feedback on the changes proposed in the Transmission Incentives NOPR. I. ABOUT THE ADVANCED ENERGY BUYERS GROUP The Advanced Energy Buyers Group is a business-led coalition of large energy users engaging on policies to expand opportunities to procure energy that is secure, clean, and affordable.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Energy Jobs in Texas
    Advanced Energy Jobs In Texas Prepared by BW Research Partnership May 2016 Table of Contents What is Advanced Energy? ............................1 About .............................................................2 Highlights .......................................................3 Introduction ....................................................5 Methodology ..................................................7 Industry Overview ............................................. 9 Segment-by-Segment Results .......................13 Energy Efficiency ......................................................... 13 Advanced Electricity Generation ................................ 15 Advanced Fuels .......................................................... 17 Advanced Transportation ........................................... 18 Advanced Grid ............................................................ 19 Market Compostition ...................................21 Value Chain ................................................................. 21 Energy Workfoce ........................................................ 21 Firm Size ..................................................................... 23 Employer Hiring Experience ....................................... 23 Customers and Vendors ...............................25 Revenue Streams ..........................................26 What is Advanced Energy? Advanced energy is a broad range of technologies, els, and nuclear power plants are all examples of products, and services that constitute the
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Energy Economy
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION ) ) New York Independent System Operator, Inc. ) Docket No. ER19-467-000 ` ) ) COMMENTS OF ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY Pursuant to Rule 206(f) of the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“Commission” or “FERC”),1 Advanced Energy Economy (“AEE”) respectfully submits these comments regarding New York Independent System Operator, Inc.’s (“NYISO”) filing in the above-captioned docket of tariff revisions in compliance with Order No. 841.2 As discussed in greater detail below, AEE has identified several areas where NYISO’s compliance filing is not fully compliant with Order No. 841 and where changes and/or further direction are needed to not only ensure that energy storage resources (“ESRs”) can fully participate in the NYISO markets, but also to ensure that New York continues to be a leader in deploying advanced energy technologies for the benefit of consumers. In particular, NYISO (like other RTOs/ISOs) has not fully explained how ESRs that are connected to the distribution grid or behind the meter with injection capabilities will be able to fully participate in the wholesale markets, and how it has determined that barriers to their participation have been removed. Ensuring that all ESRs are able to provide the full range of services that they are capable of providing, in both wholesale and retail markets and regardless of 1 18 C.F.R. §§ 385.206(f) (2018). 2 Electric Storage Participation in Markets Operated by Regional Transmission Organizations and Independent System Operators, Order No. 841, FERC Stats. & Regs.
    [Show full text]
  • ADVANCED ENERGY NOW 2017 Market Report Global and U.S
    ADVANCED ENERGY NOW 2017 Market Report Global and U.S. Market Revenue 2011-16 and Key Trends in Advanced Energy Growth Prepared by Navigant Research ABOUT ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) is a national association of businesses and business leaders who are making the global energy system more secure, clean and affordable. Advanced energy encompasses a broad range of products and services that constitute the best available technologies for meeting energy needs today and tomorrow. AEE’s mission is to transform public policy to enable rapid growth of advanced energy businesses. AEE and its State Partner organizations are active in 26 states across the country, representing roughly 1,000 companies and organizations in the advanced energy industry. Visit Advanced Energy Economy online at:www.aee.net ABOUT NAVIGANT RESEARCH Navigant Research, a part of Navigant Consulting’s Energy Practice, is a market research and advisory group that provides in-depth analysis of global clean technology markets with a specific focus on the commercialization and market growth opportunities for emerging energy technologies. Our client base includes Fortune 1000 multinational technology and energy companies, government agencies, utilities, investors, industry associations, and clean technology pure plays. We provide these companies with market research reports, custom research engagements, and subscription- based research services. Navigant is focused across four research programs: Energy Technologies, Utility Transformations, Transportation Efficiencies, and Building Innovations. Additional information about Navigant Research can be found at www.navigantresearch.com. San Francisco | Washington D.C. | Boston www.aee.net | @aeenet FOREWORD Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) is the pragmatic voice of business leaders who are working every day to make the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020 125 Years
    MANAGE 125 Years ENERGY BETTER Annual Report 2020 Our Mission At Landis+Gyr, we create a greener tomorrow through leading smart metering, grid edge intelligence and smart infrastructure technology. As partners, we help utilities to solve their complex challenges and empower 2 customers and consumers to utilize resources in a more informed and sustainable way. Together, we manage energy better. Our Values Customer Intimacy We are a trusted partner and deliver on our commitments. Innovative Technology We passionately innovate true differentiators for our customers. Entrepreneurial Spirit We empower teams to drive results with a can-do attitude. Uncompromising Performance We strive to deliver high quality on time, every time. Sustainable Impact We manage energy better for a more sustainable world. MANAGE 125 Years ENERGY BETTER Performance Report 2020 Contents Introduction Foundation Purpose Entrepreneurial Spirit 5 Uncompromising Performance 17 Sustainable Impact 34 Global Reach – Local Presence 6 Performance Review – Manage Energy Better – FY 2020 at a Glance 6 Group 18 Together 35 FY 2020 Key Figures 7 Performance Review – Manage Energy Better – Americas 20 In a Changing World 38 FY 2020 + Review 8 Performance Review – Manage Energy Better – Consolidated Statements Europe, Middle East and Africa 22 For a Greener Tomorrow 40 of Operations 9 Performance Review – Consolidated Balance Sheets 10 Asia Pacific 24 Letter to Shareholders 11 125 Years of Excellence 13 Value Drivers Further Information Innovative Technology 26 Customer Intimacy 43
    [Show full text]
  • AEE) Moves to Intervene in Support Of
    USCA Case #15-1363 Document #1580130 Filed: 10/27/2015 Page 1 of 38 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, et al., Case No. 15-1363 Petitioners, On Petition for Review from the Environmental Protection Agency v. UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, and REGINA A. MCCARTHY, Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Respondents. MOTION OF ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMY FOR LEAVE TO INTERVENE IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENTS Pursuant to Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 15(d) and D.C. Circuit Rule 15(d), Advanced Energy Economy (AEE) moves to intervene in support of Respondents the United States Environmental Protection Agency and Regina A. McCarthy, EPA Administrator (collectively, EPA) in the above-captioned case. AEE is a national organization of businesses dedicated to making the energy we use secure, clean, and affordable. AEE and its State and regional partner organizations, which are active in 27 States, represent more than 1,000 companies 1 USCA Case #15-1363 Document #1580130 Filed: 10/27/2015 Page 2 of 38 and organizations that span the advanced energy industry and its value chains. AEE’s mission is to promote the rapid growth of advanced energy companies. Accordingly, AEE and its members have a significant interest in the outcome of this litigation.1 INTRODUCTION Petitioners challenge the EPA’s final rule entitled “Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for Existing Stationary Sources: Electric Utility Generating Units,” 80 Fed. Reg. 64,661 (Oct. 23, 2015)—the “Clean Power Plan.” Petitioners also seek to stay implementation of the Clean Power Plan pending this Court’s review.
    [Show full text]
  • San Juan Generating Station to Develop Metrics to Compare Coal Fueled Power Plant Jobs Impacts to Those of Renewables
    USE OF THE SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION TO DEVELOP METRICS TO COMPARE COAL FUELED POWER PLANT JOBS IMPACTS TO THOSE OF RENEWABLES Prepared by Management Information Services, Inc. For The U.S. Department of Energy September 2020 This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 3 I. INTRODUCTION: THE ISSUE .............................................................................. 12 II. SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION SCENARIOS .............................................. 18 II.A. The SJGS CCUS Retrofit Scenario ................................................................... 19 II.C. The PNM
    [Show full text]