EnergyBiz Magazine — November / December 2004 |
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OUR TAKE
Welcome to the premier issue of EnergyBiz! [PDF]
You hold in your hands something unique and carefully tailored to meet the needs of you, the
energy professional of the early 21st century. Our mission is to deliver the most insightful,
relevant and useful magazine for a new generation of power industry leaders. Energybiz will be a
vibrant, sizzling publication that quickly earns your respect as a vital source of information and
analyses essential to your work life. The industry you face today and in decades to come will pose
unprecedented challenges. You will need a journal prepared to walk with you through new terrain.
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FEATURED
Brain Drain: Our Graying Utilities [PDF]
Jack Haugh is a seeker of knowledge, a huntergatherer
of arcane wisdom and unspoken understanding.
Unlike those who pore over hieroglyphics
amidst the ruins of an ancient world, Haugh, a technical
leader in the division of Human Performance
Technology at the Electric Power Research Institute,
is out to capture the knowledge of workers vital to
power modern civilization.
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Invasion of the Asset Snatchers [PDF]
Energy merchants and more than
one dozen outside private investment
groups have pumped tens of
billions of dollars into the energy
market during the last year, snapping
up available generating assets and potentially
transforming the competitive
industry landscape.
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Smart I.T. [PDF]
For three-and-a-half years, the utility industry
has been viewed, somewhat sadly, as a wasteland
of wrecked fortunes, failed experiments in
free enterprise and an inward-looking “back-tobasics”
strategy that eschewed risk and innovation.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
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LEGAL EAGLE
In Search of a National Energy Policy [PDF]The energy infrastructure of the United States is not yet safe from potential terrorist disruptions. More must be done. And high energy prices threaten the nation’s economic rebound.[ Comment On This Article ][ Blog About This! ]
Politics Aside: Now What? [PDF]The 30-second sound bites and political debates of the 2004 campaigns are e memory. The election season is past. Where does that leave the nation’s energy policy?[ Comment On This Article ][ Blog About This! ]
Patience, Please [PDF]SOME ELECTRICITY INDUSTRY STAKEHOLDERS have been publicly impatient about the pace of progress toward the implementation of Regional Transmission Organizations, or RTOs. Although investor-owned electricity transmission facilities in the northeastern states and much of the Midwest are now within RTOs that are either operating or getting close to it, the process has seemed painfully plodding at times. Progress appears even slower in the Southeast and Northwest.[ Comment On This Article ][ Blog About This! ]
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