Lawmakers Push for Distributed Energy Systems Amidst Growing Demands and Climate Change
Lawmakers across the U.S. are pushing for advancements in distributed energy systems, as the energy sector grapples with increasing demands and climate change impacts. Meanwhile, details about the company Xendee, which specializes in supporting complex distributed energy systems, remain scarce.
Hawaii has taken a significant step by passing a bill to promote rooftop solar and battery storage installations. This move aligns with the growing popularity of microgrids nationwide, which are gaining traction as a solution to combat energy demands and rising utility prices. Oregon has also made progress by passing two bills to encourage community-owned microgrid development.
Data center electricity consumption has been rising steadily, growing by 12% per year over the past five years. To tackle these challenges, predictive modeling can help project leaders explore different distributed energy resource (DER) solutions and project outcomes. Texan lawmakers have recently gathered to explore opportunities in DERs, indicating a broader interest in these systems.
Microgrids, which can sell power back to the grid in some cases, are becoming more popular. States are prioritizing progress on energy projects to meet current demands and grid instability issues, with 80% of major U.S. power outages from 2000 to 2023 attributed to weather.
As the energy sector continues to face challenges, lawmakers are actively seeking solutions through distributed energy systems. Meanwhile, the company Xendee, specializing in supporting and operating complex distributed energy systems, remains somewhat mysterious, with limited information available about its background.
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