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Keadby Next Generation – capturing the potential of the Humber with hydrogen-enabled flexible power https://keadbynextgen.com/project https://energycentral.com/c/gn/keadby-next-generation-%E2%80%93-capturing-potential-humber-hydrogen-enabled-flexible Hydrogen Power Stations ..
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Floating Offshore Wind | Anchoring the next Generation Offshore Floating Wind and Hydrogen
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Lessons Learned for NuScale and Its Next Customers The question a lot of talking heads in the mass media, the nuclear trade press, and in investor reports are asking is whether the cancellation of NuScale’s planned six 77 Mwe small modular reactors (SMRs)for its first customer UAMPS is a down market signal for SMRs in general. Anti-nuclear groups, and advocates of competing..
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You’ve been eagerly awaiting the scheduled call and practicing all the common phone interview questions. Your phone is charged. You’ve tucked into a quiet corner with a notepad and pen ready. Then you wait. The time for the interview passes, but the recruiter never calls. What should you do now?
At this point, you are wondering, “Why didn’t my recruiter call me for my phone interview?! Have they forgotten? Is their dog sick? Are they ghosting me?”.
Unfortunately, radio silence on the recruiter’s end is quite common. Here are a few likely reasons why the recruiter didn’t call in for a phone interview:
No matter what the situation is, your next steps are very important.…
American Electric Power’s (AEP’s) long-serving chairman, president, and CEO, Nick Akins, will step down as CEO on Jan. 1, 2023, and has already passed the company’s presidency to Julie A. Sloat, AEP executive vice president, and chief financial officer (CFO).
Sloat, 53, will become the power generating company’s CEO in January, making her the first woman to serve at the helm of the giant power generating company and only the seventh CEO in its 116-year history.
Sloat’s election as CEO by the AEP Board of Directors on Aug. 10 marks a notable executive shuffle for the public utility holding company, which is in the midst of a historic transformation into a more agile and customer-focused provider of energy solutions. As CEO, Sloat will be expected to navigate the massive company through the energy transition, which is being driven by multiple, and often conflicting factors, including changing customer needs, evolving policies, stakeholder demands, demographics, competitive offerings, technologies, and commodity prices.…
The post ‘What’s Next’ for Siemens Energy? appeared first on POWER Magazine.
Everyone in the power industry is familiar with Siemens Energy. Its technology is behind about one-sixth of the world’s power generation, and even a larger portion than that in the U.S.—roughly a third.
Yet, Siemens Energy as currently organized is a fairly new entity. The company was spun off from Siemens AG and began trading on the Frankfurt stock exchange on Sept. 28, 2020. When the spin-off was approved by Siemens shareholders in July that year, Joe Kaeser, president and CEO of Siemens AG, said, “The spin-off enables us to build two focused companies, both of which will be strong players in their respective sectors.”
Rich Voorberg, Siemens Energy’s president of North America, during a media call on Sept. 13 with three reporters including POWER, said, “We are a pure play energy company. So, what that means is we go from one end to the other.” He started with the company’s generation offerings, which include gas and steam turbines, generators, gas engines, distributed control systems, wind turbines, small hydro, and more, then mentioned industrial applications, and finally transmission systems that deliver electricity to end-users.…