|
News
|
By Anjuli Deb -- With deep sadness and profound appreciation, we share the passing of LCG's founder, Dr. Rajat K. Deb. He was our president and one of the first entrepreneurs in the computer revolution. He was also our friend, our teacher and mentor, and for a few of us, our father and grandfather.
Read more
|
|
LCG, August 3, 2026--PJM Interconnection today announced that 715 new generation projects, capable of generating more than 200 GW of electricity, have qualified to be studied in the first Cycle of PJM's reformed interconnection process. PJM's application window closed April 27, with 811 proposals submitted for new resources. The applications were subject to an initial screening process that vets applications for required technical information and financial deposits.
Read more
|
|
|
Industry News
Rates Up, But Dereg Working, Massachusetts Officials Say
LCG, Jan. 26, 2001Massachusetts electric customers are seeing two bumps in their bills this month that increase the cost of power to the average customer by 15 percent to 20 percent, but state and utility officials say deregulation is working the way it's supposed to.One of the increases is for sharply higher fuel costs for power plants, which will cost the average householder $6.61, while another $2.00 brings the utilities up to date for fuel costs they were not allowed to pass through to consumers for the first three years of deregulation in Massachusetts.State officials say that the higher prices are one reason deregulation is working in Massachusetts and not in California.David O'Connor, head of the Massachusetts Division of Energy Resources, said "Everyone is grumpy, but the lights are still on here. We're taking care of our problems as they come up."The Massachusetts Public Interest Group's Rob Sargent thinks backers of electric deregulation are looking at their handiwork from the wrong angle. "Their yardstick seems to be that it's not as bad as California, therefore it must be working," he said.But regulators say they would rather have the utilities keep abreast of their costs, rather than be forced into insolvency, as has happened in California. They point out that the fuel costs would have been passed through to ratepayers, deregulation or not.Also, they point out, Massachusetts is allowing new power plant construction, another sharp difference with California. O'Connor said nine new plants have been built in the past three years and eight more are scheduled to begin operation over the next few years."There's almost no way we will continue to see the wholesale prices we're seeing with those plants coming online," he said. "The prices have got to come down."
|
|
|
|
UPLAN-NPM
The Locational Marginal Price Model (LMP) Network Power Model
|
|
|
UPLAN-ACE
Day Ahead and Real Time Market Simulation
|
|
|
UPLAN-G
The Gas Procurement and Competitive Analysis System
|
|
|
PLATO
Database of Plants, Loads, Assets, Transmission...
|
|
|
|
|
