TAEBC E-Newsletter: January 23, 2015
TAEBC’s latest e-newsletter is now available online! Read the e-news here.
TAEBC’s latest e-newsletter is now available online! Read the e-news here.
Save the date for TAEBC’S annual meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 17 in downtown Nashville. Join us to discuss 2015 priorities and projects, including the first ever Tennessee Advanced Energy Economic […]
TAEBC’s latest e-newsletter is now available online! Read the e-news here.
The U.S. Department of Energy has released for public review and comment the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the proposed Plains & Eastern Clean Line transmission line project. The Draft […]
Be sure to check out our latest e-newsletter to read about the advanced energy industry in Tennessee! The e-newsletter is available online here.
When: Wednesday, Dec 10, 2014 Where: Howard Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy, 1640 Cumberland Ave., Knoxville, TN Featuring: Kevin Knobloch, Chief of Staff, U.S. Department of Energy Wednesday, December 10th 1:00 […]
Tennessee Advanced Energy Business Council members Mary Shafer Gill of ARiES Energy and Tom Ballard of Pershing Yoakley & Associates participated in the Knoxville Entrepreneur Roundtable on November 7, 2014 at the Knoxville Entrepreneur Center. The […]
TAEBC had the pleasure of participating in a workshop at the Howard Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy this week to brainstorm energy policy ideas and topics for consideration in […]
The City of Chattanooga’s smart grid is about to get even smarter with the help of the Oak Ridge National Lab. The Oak Ridge National Lab, the U.S. Department of Energy and the city-owned EPB signed […]
TAEBC reconvened participants from the Knox County Mayor’s manufacturer’s energy roundtable to talk more about energy challenges and opportunities the industry faces in Knox County. Joining TAEBC at the RAMP […]
The “AM” in RAMP stands for advanced manufacturing-Regional Advanced Manufacturing Partnership. There is no “E” for energy to be found in that acronym so, some of you might be wondering […]
By Jessica Lubetsky, The Pew Charitable Trusts Each year, U.S. utilities and factories send enough energy in the form of heat up their chimneys to power all of Japan. That heat, when […]