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News
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By Anjuli Deb -- With deep sadness and profound appreciation, we share the passing of LCG's founder, Dr. Rajat K. Deb. He was our president and one of the first entrepreneurs in the computer revolution. He was also our friend, our teacher and mentor, and for a few of us, our father and grandfather.
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LCG, June 19, 2026--Oklo Inc. and Centrus Energy Corp. announced yesterday a Letter of Intent under which Centrus agrees to supply enough domestic high-assay low-enriched uranium (HALEU) to power up to five of Oklo's Aurora nuclear powerhouses for multiple years, with deliveries to Oklo scheduled to begin in 2029. Centrus will supply HALEU from its American Centrifuge Plant in Pike County, Ohio to support Oklo’s planned 1.2 GW power campus in the region
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Industry News
Connecticut Hunts for Transmission Solution
LCG, October 12, 2004--ISO New England, Connecticut Light & Power and United Illuminating Company jointly filed an interim report with the Connecticut Siting Council on October 8th regarding a proposed Middletown-Norwalk transmission upgrade that is part of a multi-phase plan to upgrade Connecticut's power grid. The analysis concludes that one of the three, underground alternatives will not result in a workable solution to meet Southwest Connecticut's grid problems. Furthermore, analyses of the other two alternatives are "producing discouraging results."Transmission studies to resolve Connecticut's problems have been underway for some time. The transmission upgrade includes running the last 24 miles of the Middletown-Norwalk line underground into Norwalk. The alternative that has been deemed unworkable is a design that uses multiple static synchronous compensators (STATCOMs) at several locations. Studies performed by the technical staff from ISO New England, Connecticut Light & Power and United Illuminating Company have concluded that the use of such a large number of STATCOMs in such a small geographic area is undesirably complex and could have a negative impact on the system. The technical staff, known as the Reliability and Operability Committee, is continuing to evaluate alternatives.A related, key issue is who pays the incremental costs - estimated to be at least $250 million - for underground rather than above ground cables. In a previous filing, ISO New England cautioned that the increased costs are unlikely to qualify for regional cost support and that Connecticut residents and businesses may be responsible for such costs. The City of Norwalk and its residents desire the underground design. Who pays and how quickly the upgrade design is approved, installed and allowed to commence operations is difficult to determine, especially when one considers Connecticut's track record with another controversial transmission project, the Cross Sound Cable.The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which last June applied pressure to enable the Cross Sound Cable to commence commercial operations, has shown an interest in identifying a solution to Connecticut's latest problem. The Commission has scheduled a technical conference for October 13 in Hartford, Connecticut to discuss infrastructure issues for the State of Connecticut and its neighbors. The conference objective is to explore proposals for electric transmission improvements, their impact on reliability, the cost for such improvements and the allocation of costs. The agenda includes: Pat Wood, III, Chairman, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission; S. Derek Phelps, Executive Director, Connecticut Siting Council; David H. Boguslawski, Vice President, Transmission Business, Northeast Utilities Service Company; Stephen G. Whitley, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, ISO New England; and Jeffrey A. Donohue, President and CEO, Transenergie U.S. Ltd.
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UPLAN-NPM
The Locational Marginal Price Model (LMP) Network Power Model
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UPLAN-ACE
Day Ahead and Real Time Market Simulation
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UPLAN-G
The Gas Procurement and Competitive Analysis System
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PLATO
Database of Plants, Loads, Assets, Transmission...
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