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Superconducting Cable Enters Public Electricity Supply Grid

Superconducting cables were used to supply electricity to consumers for the first time in the world beginning May 28. Some 150,000 residents in the Amager district of Copenhagen, Denmark, are predicted to have their electricity supplied by this new technology. Discovered as far back as 1911, the phenomenon of superconductivity occurs at extremely cold temperatures and causes almost all electrical resistance — and thus energy loss — to disappear. Within the last 15 years, materials have been discovered that require cooling with only liquid nitrogen (-196°C or -321°F). The Danish technology group NKT has been involved in the ...

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Building a Smarter Grid: Managing Assets to Improve Utility Decision Making
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Electromagnetic Pulse Discussion with Eric Hsieh
NEMA Government Relations Manager Eric Hsieh discusses an EMP and its possible effects on the electric grid.

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LiDAR - The technology that is lighting up the Intelligent Grid

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With new uses being found for LiDAR data every day, we are just beginning to witness its potential to help utilities manage their assets more effectively, improving accuracy, saving time and reducing costs.

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The Present and Future of Grid-Connected Energy Storage

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In this new energy world, we are facing state green energy targets that mandate utilities deliver 20% renewables by 2020. But we know that wind and solar don�t bend to our will like coal and nuclear so, to put it simply, if we are to meet the demands of the times we need the ability to store and recall energy.

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ACSS and HS285 Extend Grid Capacity

Sponsored by Southwire

There are capacity bottleneck situations, where new overhead transmission line construction is not a practical reality. In some of these situations overhead lines are in place and they are not able to provide the transfer capacity needed.

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Supercondutor Cable Systems

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Transmission & Distribution World presents Superconductor Cable Systems, A Part of the Increasing Bulk Power Transfer Series.

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