Are you satisfied with the distribution of the smart grid stimulus grants?
The Cambridge, U.K.-based startup is seeking to bring its energy management devices into homes as an add-on to its home security systems – a strategy shared by others in the field.
The maker of in-home energy monitoring equipment and software is in five utility trials to bring data from a previous generation of AMR meters – ones that can send but not receive information – into its ZigBee-enabled home networks.
SDG&E is slowing down its deployment of smart meters from Itron, as a result of security concerns, according to Pacific Crest Securities. Itron says its security is top-notch. The issue could play into a debate about open versus proprietary standards.
As utilities deploy millions of smart meters that need to send and receive massive amounts of data, the question of what types of communications networks they're using is becoming a matter of increasing controversy.
The computing giant has been pushing its smart grid efforts with research collaborations and partnerships with utilities in pilot projects in the U.S. and Europe. Now it's going to bring smart electric and water meters to Malta, though it hasn't announced any partners yet.
Tendril, the home automation company, is easing out of hardware so it can sell software to meter makers and others.
The San Mateo, Calif.-based startup, which landed a contract with Texas utility CenterPoint on Monday, makes software that manages the flood of data coming from smart meters being deployed by utilities around the country.
Radio Thermostat has devised a thermostat that can be controlled through the wireless router in your house. Home automation creeps closer.
The smart-metering equipment maker beats analysts' expectations, but concerns about the economy lower its share price 2 percent.
The startup joins a growing number of smart-meter technology developers that are attracting hefty investments.
Southern California Edison plans to install 5.3 million electric meters between 2009 and 2012. The utility has signed a $480 million deal to buy most of the meters from Itron.
The company will sell wireless-networking equipment and software thanks to a $17M project with a utility in California.
Smart-metering company, anticipated to be the 'bellwether' of the energy-management sector, falls 12 cents short of Wall Street.
Burbank Water and Power rolls out its own WiFi network to get a read on customers' smart meters.