Messer a longtime partner of North Star BlueScope Steel will build a new air separation unit to expand the supply of gaseous oxygen for the Ohio steel supplier.

The partnership will deliver 450 MW of new solar, solar+storage and standalone storage development across the United States.

These improvements are part of the utility's multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.

The Newark-based solar provider generates savings for its clients through technology, demand reduction and more efficient energy supply procurement.

This investment is part of the Camden-based utility's multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.

Maddy Urbish will be responsible for setting and shaping the Danish multinational power company's legislative and regulatory agenda in the Garden State and working to grow the offshore wind industry across North America.

As part of its bid to adopt a more environmentally conscious approach and part of a broader national shift toward renewable energy sources such as solar and wind, the university will rescind roughly $80 million over the next decade and cease any new investments.

As the new Chief Operating Officer, Jody Markopoulos will optimize the value chain and lead capacity expansion to meet customer demand for energy storage solutions, while Jesper Helt will lead the company’s human resources arm and talent acquisition efforts as its chief people officer.

The Camden-based utility will repair and replace infrastructure in North Plainfield, Bradley Beach and Union.

Dakota Power Partners will invest $100 million in the project which is estimated to generate a total of approximately $4.4 million in property taxes over the 30-year life of the project.

The 20-members will be charged with building a roadmap for transitioning the workforce into high-quality, family-sustaining clean energy jobs that will provide opportunities for all New Jerseyans.

The Camden-based utility will upgrade the aging 8-inch water lines, installed in the 1960s, with new, 12-inch ductile iron main as part of its multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.