New York/New England Bureau Chief, NetZero Insider and RTO Insider
John Cropley is the New York/New England Bureau Chief at NetZero Insider and RTO Insider. He covers a range of topics within the energy sector, including energy policy and regulation, energy sustainability, and renewable energy, while also delving into themes of mining, construction, finance, and technology. His insights and reporting are featured in RTO Insider LLC.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
John Cropley's coverage primarily focuses on energy, specifically offshore wind energy and renewable energy. He also covers topics related to the energy transition with a specific focus on New York and its environmental impact.
Given his emphasis on government announcements and press releases, John would likely be interested in pitches that provide insights into regulatory decisions regarding renewable or offshore wind projects. Additionally, he may welcome expert commentary from industry professionals who can speak to the business aspects of these developments.
Pitches could include updates on significant policy changes or new research findings related to renewable energy initiatives, particularly those impacting New York state. If you have insights into environmental impacts or potential strategies for offshore wind projects in this region, it may resonate well with John's coverage area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A new BloombergNEF report projects data centers could account for 12% of U.S. electricity consumption in 2030 and 20% in 2035.
GE Vernova reported a familiar picture in its earnings: healthy revenue increases for its power and electrification businesses.
New York will need substantial new grid resources under every scenario modeled in a new analysis, NYISO said.
NextEra Energy is reporting solid second-quarter financials and planning new capacity to meet expected new demand.
The Trump administration has acknowledged its attempt to cancel Biden-era clean energy grants worth $7.56 billion was political.
DTE Energy and financial analysts devoted much of the utility’s second-quarter earnings call to negotiations to power future data centers.
Idaho, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Utah are potential hosts for facilities that could bring together nuclear fuel production and disposition.
Citing cybersecurity and national security, the Trump administration has blocked certain power inverters from being imported, marketed or sold in the United States.
Either natural gas or renewables could dominate generation additions in the 2030s, the Rhodium Group says in its Taking Stock report.
Entergy’s CEO said the utility needs firm protection from cost risk before it expands its nuclear portfolio.
