California's power needs are met in many ways. Power plants, solar farms and windmills, and now there is Voltus, a virtual power plant that pays energy users to reduce or shift their power consumption.

Voltus filed a complaint at FERC over MISO's interpretation of a recent rule change that led the grid operator to stop accepting replacements for customers who sign up to provide demand response but retire.

This week, Neil Chatterjee announced his new roles on the boards of virtual power plant company Voltus

Axios covers Voltus's recent news of Neil Chatterjee joining as a Strategic Advisor

Former FERC Chair Neil Chatterjee is joining virtual power plant operator Voltus, the company announced Dec. 5.

Utilities could save billions by tapping customers’ solar systems, EVs, and electric appliances. These firms and advocates have a plan to make it happen.

Tools that enable homeowners to provide flexibility to the grid, and be rewarded for it, are set to become more important as electrification increases power needs.

Voltus's President, Matthew Plante provides commentary on what caused the BRA price spike and how energy users are reacting.

A group of San Francisco startups could play key roles in helping keep the lights on amid the rush to electrify vehicles, homes and commercial buildings.

Voltus Inc. has been chosen as the preferred vendor for the demand response program for the Virginia Department of Energy, Voltus said on Feb. 21.