demand-response

Tag

Cards List
#demand-response

How I kept cool with NYC's free battery program for window AC units

Ars Technica ↗ · 2026-10-02 Cached

Hands-on account of participating in Every Electric's free residential battery program in NYC, where household batteries power window AC units during peak demand while earning Con Edison demand response rewards, creating a distributed virtual power plant.

0 favorites 0 likes
#demand-response

Google, Nvidia, and Anthropic want Emerald AI to find space on the grid for more data centers

TechCrunch AI ↗ · 2026-09-17 Cached

Emerald AI has formed the AI Energy Management Alliance with Google, Nvidia, and Anthropic to use demand response software, aiming to free up grid capacity for additional data centers, potentially enabling 100 gigawatts of new power.

0 favorites 0 likes
#demand-response

@elonmusk: Tesla virtual powerplant grid stabilization system

X AI KOLs Following ↗ · 2026-09-10 Cached

Tesla Energy reports that approximately 69,000 Powerwall owners in California are collectively providing over 500 MW to the grid during a heatwave, acting as a virtual power plant to help stabilize the grid.

0 favorites 0 likes
#demand-response

How to sign up for a virtual power plant—and decide whether you should

MIT Technology Review ↗ · 2026-08-28 Cached

The article explains virtual power plants, which are networks of smart home devices controlled by utilities to manage electricity demand, and provides guidance on how to sign up for such programs to save on energy bills.

0 favorites 0 likes
#demand-response

Does Demand Response Increase Vulnerability to Cyber Attacks by Adversarial Data Modifications?

arXiv cs.LG ↗ · 2026-07-09 Cached

This paper investigates how adversarial data modifications to electricity price forecasts can impact industrial demand response, finding that while attacks can erode profits, limited perturbations preserve most of the financial benefit.

0 favorites 0 likes
#demand-response

How virtual power plants could provide energy for data centers

MIT Technology Review ↗ · 2026-06-03 Cached

Voltus is setting up a virtual power plant that aggregates customer devices like EVs and smart thermostats to provide grid flexibility for data centers, with Google as the first named customer. The program aims to help meet energy demand during peak times, addressing a key challenge for AI-driven data center growth.

0 favorites 0 likes
← Back to home

Submit Feedback