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iso-ne.com
ISO-NE is the not-for-profit corporation responsible for overseeing the region’s bulk power grid, wholesale electricity markets, and power system planning.
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ISO New England’s Talent Acquisition Team is always on the lookout for curious, collaborative problem-solvers. We wish them—and all the women who help power our company and the region—a happy Women’s History Month! buff.ly/Ntivjqa #WomensHistoryMonth

ISO-NE's Energy Security Analysis team is responsible for evaluating the ability of the region’s resources to meet energy demand across all hours of the day. Learn how the 3-week energy forecast helps ensure reliability. buff.ly/4hYkvsU 🔌💡

A webinar on March 13 will detail the latest annual electric system emissions data. The webinar is free and open to the public. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3D8LvGG 🔌💡

Our engineers keep New England's future bright. Happy #EngineersWeek 🔌💡

At ISO New England, our engineers are at the forefront of the energy transition, helping to ensure a reliable and sustainable grid for all. Join us in celebrating their contributions this Engineers Week! #EngineersWeek

Clean energy, balancing resources, energy adequacy and robust transmission: these are the four pillars needed for a successful clean energy transition. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3EF4id8

Supply limitations were among the factors that drove higher year-over-year wholesale electricity costs in fall 2024, according to ISO-NE’s Internal Market Monitor. Learn more: https://buff.ly/4gyUPkY

ISO-NE's Talent Acquisition staff help build the teams tasked with managing the regional power grid that serves electricity to over 15 million people in New England. Learn more:

ISO-NE's Day-Ahead Ancillary Services Market, designed to ensure sufficient energy and reserves to meet customer demand throughout the operating day, goes live soon. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3WYcZ8F 🔌💡

Feb. 11 is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science! In this #ISOMinute video, Kim Quach, an engineer on the ISO-NE Economic Studies and Environmental Outlook team, shares how her work helps the region.

Clarity of purpose is the starting point for all success. ISO-NE's mission, vision, and values define our purpose and serve as the cultural cornerstones of the organization. Learn about them here. https://buff.ly/40VTnoa 🔌💡

Colder temperatures in December 2024 drove higher demand for electricity in New England. Learn more in our monthly recap of the wholesale electricity markets: https://buff.ly/4aPMGHp 🔌💡

At ISO New England, we're at the forefront of ensuring a reliable and sustainable energy future for the region. We're looking for talented individuals who are passionate about innovation, technology, and making a real impact. https://buff.ly/3EmkIXU #nowhiring 🔌💡

Collaboration, expertise, and innovation are three of our core values. Staff embody these values by presenting their work at electricity industry events. Here’s a selection of their January speaking engagements. https://buff.ly/42Id83K

A key improvement to ISO-NE's long-term forecast involves developing hourly projections over the next 10 years and beyond. Previously the forecast relied primarily on annual energy and seasonal peak projections. Learn more: https://buff.ly/4gj3qYR 🔌💡

ISO New England is reviewing the Trump Administration's announcement related to tariffs on imports from Canada. Read more: isonewswire.com/2025/02/02/i...

Most New England states have policies and goals to reduce carbon emissions, so what will it take to achieve them? In this ISO Minute, President and CEO Gordon van Welie outlines the four pillars needed for a clean and reliable power grid. buff.ly/4gllCB8 🔌💡 www.youtube.com/watch?v=by_6...

ISO Express lets you compare estimates for total electricity use and behind-the-meter solar contributions with actual grid demand. Find real-time information about New England's bulk power system here: https://buff.ly/4hzGPsa 🔌💡

ISO-NE has published a breakdown of the amount of electricity produced by generators in New England and imported from other regions to satisfy consumer demand in 2024. Get the details here: https://buff.ly/3Ee2ojz 🔌💡

From snowstorms to scorching summer days, weather drives demand for energy. In this #ISOMinute, ISO New England’s meteorologist shares how weather forecasting is key for a reliable grid: https://buff.ly/3Crlr9u

One of our three critical roles is planning the regional power system to ensure there are sufficient resources and transmission infrastructure to meet future electricity needs. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3WLSvjF 🔌💡

Enhancements to ISO-NE's long-term forecast will provide valuable insights into how the grid may evolve as continuing adoption of solar power and energy storage, among other factors, increases variability in consumer demand for electricity. Learn more:

Generators are paid for the amount of energy they put ON the grid. Demand response resources are paid for reducing the amount of energy they take OFF the grid. Learn more: https://buff.ly/42eA76b 🔌💡

Forecasting weather isn’t just about knowing if it'll rain—it’s key for operating New England's electric grid. Learn how an accurate forecast helps the ISO’s control room balance energy supply and demand. Watch the latest #ISOMinute: https://buff.ly/4gZ9YNm

As we join in remembering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., we strive to honor his legacy by advancing the understanding that diversity makes us stronger, as a workforce and as a nation.

ISO-NE's Participant Training team designs and delivers learning solutions to market participants, with the goal of helping them understand the wholesale electricity marketplace. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3E0tLO1 🔌💡

Different kinds of electricity consumers can participate in demand response, usually through aggregation services where one dispatch instruction affects multiple end users. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3DSCTEn 🔌💡

If exploring new job possibilities is a new year priority for you, check out the open positions at ISO New England. See how your skills can help support New England’s transition to clean energy! https://buff.ly/40x1O9o #jobalert #nowhiring

Did you know weather is the single most impactful factor on New England’s power grid? In this #ISOMinute, ISO New England’s meteorologist explains how accurate forecasting helps keep the lights on. Watch now: https://buff.ly/3DOX31M 🔌💡

Demand response in ISO-NE's wholesale markets compensates electricity customers for reducing their consumption in response to dispatch instructions. This article explores frequently asked questions about what it is and how it works.

Collaboration, expertise, and innovation are three of our core values. Staff embody these values by presenting their work at electricity industry events. Here’s a selection of their December speaking engagements.

Produced daily, the Morning Report provides the ISO's best estimate of expected capacity available to meet peak-hour electricity demand and reserve requirements—key parameters used to operate the power system reliably. Get all the details here: https://buff.ly/3W75cF6 🔌💡

The Economic Planning for the Clean Energy Transition study identifies trends the region should consider to ensure power system reliability, progress toward state decarbonization goals, and informed decision-making. Learn more: https://buff.ly/40elm1V

A big thank you to CT Public, WWLP (@wwlp-22news.bsky.social), CT Insider, and NBC CT for taking the time to visit and learn more about ISO New England's work to prepare for the coldest months of the year. https://buff.ly/40fEqwM 🔌💡

Materials from our recent webinar on the Economic Planning for the Clean Energy Transition study are now available. The study explores the challenges the region should address to support the states’ commitment to reducing carbon emissions. #newengland #energy #powergrid

Behind the EPCET study is a model that ran more than 2,800 simulations, designed by a team at ISO New England. Ben Wilson explains how he modeled the grids future in this ISO Minute. https://buff.ly/3BxCRRh #newengland #powergrid #energy 🔌💡

The final Consumer Liaison Group meeting of 2024 featured the CLG Coordinating Committee election, as well as remarks from a FERC commissioner and members of the ISO-NE board. You can find a video recording and summary here: https://buff.ly/4j0Sbaa🔌💡

Happy Holidays from ISO New England.

In this ISO Minute, System Planning Engineer Ben Wilson takes us behind the scenes of ISO-NE's EPCET study, sharing how he created sophisticated models to analyze how a future power grid might support both reliability and economic efficiency. https://buff.ly/4gDPDg7 #newengland #powergrid #energysky

From ISO New England's control center, system operators work 24/7 to balance supply and demand, ensuring reliable electricity for New England during the coldest months of the year. Learn more in this ISO Minute video: https://buff.ly/3ZzvHns

Collaboration, expertise, and innovation are three of our core values. Staff embody these values by presenting their work at electricity industry events. Here’s a selection of their November speaking engagements: https://buff.ly/3Brx53J 🔌💡

Increased demand and other factors drove wholesale electricity prices up during the summer, according to the ISO’s Internal Market Monitor. Learn more:

Weather is the largest driver of energy use, and ISO New England trains and prepares for operating the grid through the coldest months of the year. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3Zxz3aG #newengland #power #energy 🔌💡

ISO-NE administers the region's wholesale electric markets, and we're financially independent to ensure those markets operate fairly and competitively. Learn more about one of our three critical roles: https://buff.ly/3ORsbzY #newengland #power #energy #powergrid 🔌💡

How will New England’s power system evolve in the decades ahead? In this ISO Minute, Ben Wilson shares his role in modeling potential scenarios for the Economic Planning for the Clean Energy Transition study. Learn more: https://buff.ly/3Vve9b7 🔌💡 #newengland #power #energy

A public webinar on ISO New England's recent EPCET study will offer a look at trends related to power system reliability, progress toward state decarbonization goals, and informed decision-making about efficient spending and investment. 🔌💡 https://buff.ly/3OWsn1b

How does ISO New England prepare for winter grid operations? Jon Gravelin, manager of Control Room Operations, shares insights in this ISO Minute. #newengland #powergrid #energy🔌💡

Join ISO New England on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 12 p.m. for a free public webinar on its recently released report, Economic Planning for the Clean Energy Transition (EPCET). https://buff.ly/4eZILIw #newenglandpowergrid #energy 🔌💡

Duck curve is a term used to describe the once-rare phenomenon of demand on the electric grid being lower at midday than it is overnight. New England has had 100 duck curve days so far this year. Learn more: https://buff.ly/4fItJYU 🔌💡