A Startup's Smart Batteries Reduce Buildings' Electric Bills
Stem uses data analytics and large batteries to cut electricity costs in commercial buildings.
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Martin LaMonica
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142 Stories
Contributor
I'm a Boston-based journalist with more than 20 years of experience covering technology and business. I come to MIT Technology Review from CNET, where I wrote about energy and science as the lead reporter and manager of the Green Tech blog. Along the way here, I've written about the Web, Internet startups, open source, enterprise software, and nearly everything else in the IT industry. Contact me at lamonicamartin@gmail.com.
Martin LaMonica's Stories
LED Lighting Riding Price-Performance Curve
Best Buy's Insignia LEDs cost less than half what similar bulbs cost two years ago, and smartphone-controlled bulbs are becoming available.
Smart Meters Help Utility Speed Sandy Restoration
Smart grid technologies can make the grid to recover quicker from storms, as utility Pepco is finding out.
Apple Sells Philips’ Color-Shifting Wireless Lights
Philips' Hue wireless LED light bulbs can be controlled via a smart phone or tablet.
Bringing Big Data to Smart Meters
Using data analytics, startup AutoGrid Systems seeks to make sense of and monetize the streams of data from smart meters and sensors.
Google Fleet Gives "Carbon Negative" Fuel a Ride
Startup Cool Planet Energy Systems signs on Google to test its biofuel, which is able to meet California's upcoming low-carbon fuel standard.
Wi-Fi LED Light Bulbs: Gateway to the Smart Home?
Greenwave Reality's LEDs can be controlled from a smartphone. Will they sell because they're cool or because they can save energy?
Running a Marine Unit on Solar and Diesel
Navy research program eschews solar PV for hybrid solar-liquid fuel system to dramatically cut fuel use.
PARC Cuts Energy Waste in Waste Water
Can a low-energy water treatment system prod water utilities to consider new technology?
Presidential Candidates Clash over Energy, not Climate
Obama and Romney throw jabs over who favors domestic oil and gas more while Obama reiterates support for solar, wind, and biofuels.
