Latest Developments
Tracking the transition to autonomous power grids and carbon-neutral infrastructure
The Meter on Your House Is Smarter Than It Used to Be
Nearly 80 percent of electric meters in the US have quietly been replaced over the past decade with a smart
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The Software Quietly Deciding When Your Battery Charges and Discharges
A home battery used to run on fairly simple logic: charge from solar during the day, discharge to the home
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The Sensor That Stops a Generator From Running Out Mid-Outage
A whole-house generator running on propane is only as reliable as the fuel sitting in the tank behind it,
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Why Home Batteries Are Suddenly Cheaper and More Available
For years, home battery buyers dealt with long waitlists and prices tied heavily to overseas cell manufacturing. That's
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The Federal Rebate That Can Still Cover Half a Heat Pump
Even as one major federal battery tax credit disappeared at the start of 2026, a separate, larger rebate program aimed
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The Quiet Device Protecting Every Smart Thing in the House at Once
A home has more expensive, sensitive electronics plugged in today than it did a decade ago, and every one of
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How This Summer's Record Heat Actually Got Through Without Blackouts
Electricity demand hit an all-time high across a large stretch of the country this summer, beating a record that
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The Internet Connection That Doesn't Care If the Grid Is Down
A home battery keeps the lights on during an outage, but it doesn't do much good if the
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The Sensor That Can Smell a Battery Fire Before It Starts
A lithium battery doesn't usually go from fine to on fire instantly. It typically off-gasses first, releasing
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Why Almost Every New GM EV Can Now Power a House
Vehicle-to-home charging used to be a feature limited to one or two headline EV models. General Motors is
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Going Solar Without Owning a Single Panel
Rooftop solar has always had a built-in requirement: a roof to put it on, and usually one you own.
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The Grid Upgrade That Doesn't Need a Single New Power Line
Building a new high-voltage transmission line can take the better part of a decade once permitting, land rights, and
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The Outage That Happens on Purpose
Not every outage is caused by a storm or a broken part. In wildfire-prone regions, utilities now deliberately cut
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The Federal Battery Tax Credit Is Gone, Here's What Still Helps
For nearly a decade, a homeowner buying a battery could count on the federal government covering 30 percent of the
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Your Next Home Battery Might Have Once Been Inside an EV
An EV battery that's no longer strong enough to power a car reliably still typically has most of
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The Smart Valve That Shuts Off Water Before a Leak Becomes a Disaster
Water damage is one of the most common and expensive things that can happen to a home, and unlike a
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