The Consumer Liaison Group’s latest meeting focused on energy storage, bringing together industry experts, policymakers, and stakeholders to discuss market developments, grid planning, reliability benefits, and more. Find a recap here: https://bit.ly/4jkCsW6

Mark your calendar! 📅 Join ISO New England’s External Affairs team for virtual office hours on October 23. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3VkyG57

At the 2026 New Hampshire Energy Summit, Eric Johnson, ISO New England's executive director, External Affairs, outlined how electrification, rising winter demand, and a changing resource mix are reshaping the region’s grid. See the full presentation: https://bit.ly/46ZdF2l

ISO-NE’s new interconnection heatmap shows promising areas for interconnecting new capacity in blue and green, and less promising areas in orange and red. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4xWvBpm

Sixteen ISO New England employees recently stepped outside their everyday roles for a trip to Plus Power's Cranberry Point Energy Storage facility in Carver, Massachusetts. Site visits reinforce ISO’s commitment to ongoing professional development. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4AeyELW

ISO Newswire's monthly market report breaks down multiple factors affecting wholesale electricity prices, from fuel costs to electricity demand to the resource mix and estimated emissions. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4jHzZoD

The ISO New England Board of Directors will conduct an open meeting next month to give the public an opportunity to observe its discussions firsthand. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4AOZsT5

One of the most rewarding parts of the ISO New England internship program is seeing interns return as full-time employees. Emily Laput, web content and design specialist, is one example. Three years after completing her internship, she returned to the ISO. Watch: https://bit.ly/4AsMzhy

Two new interactive maps provide insights into what areas of the New England grid might best support capacity from new interconnections, and the location and type of resources currently undergoing the ISO-NE interconnection process. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4hYBKMW

"Duck curve" days can happen in any season and on any day of the week — provided that the sun is shining and that harsher temperatures aren’t driving an uptick in electricity demand from air conditioning or heating. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4yPGWZd

This National Energy Awareness Month, we're recognizing the people who work 24/7 to keep New England's power grid reliable and ready for whatever comes next. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3VeNmm0

Work with Us Wednesday: Looking for a career with purpose? Employees at ISO New England share why they value working at an organization where collaboration, innovation, and support go hand in hand with a mission that matters. Learn more and apply today: https://bit.ly/4sigIuS

It took nearly five years for the region to accumulate its first 100 "duck curve" days. But it only took about 13 months to add 100 more. The pace has been increasing ever since. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4dREqJJ

You can’t get something for nothing. So why is it that wholesale electric energy prices are sometimes zero, or even less? This article explores the reasons: https://bit.ly/4yOn9sU

Weather affects more than just your daily plans. It also influences how much electricity New England uses. That's why ISO New England develops forecasts ranging from hours to weeks ahead, helping the region prepare for changing energy needs. To learn more: https://bit.ly/4iY6OgG

Work with Us Wednesday: In this ISO Minute video, Tricia shares the opportunities and areas of expertise represented within ISO New England’s workforce. Join a mission-driven organization where your expertise can make a real impact. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4AeyELW

In just over eight years, New England's power grid has accumulated 500 "duck curve" days — an indication of the growing impact of behind-the-meter solar resources. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4hekwJN

Fall has arrived in New England. As the seasons change, ISO New England continues working around the clock to ensure a reliable electric grid for the region. Check out ISO's 2026 Fall Outlook: https://bit.ly/4AjUOMS

Reminder: The Consumer Liaison Group meets Thursday 12:30 - 3:30 PM. 💡 Topic: Batteries, Storage, and the Future of the Grid 📍 In-person registration is closed, but there’s still time to join virtually: https://bit.ly/3T0yx5J

A summer heat wave brought what is likely to be the highest electricity demand for the year, reaching 25,361 MW on July 2. Learn more in our summer recap: https://bit.ly/4irleWs

The power grid is changing and so are the tools learned to operate it. In this ISO Minute Jaren Lutenegger explains how his team helps equip the employees operating the grid and wholesale markets for the challenges. Watch: https://bit.ly/4AlgQ1R

New England’s power grid operated reliably this summer through multiple periods of high temperatures, wildfire smoke, and even a partial solar eclipse. Learn more: https://bit.ly/46mcBoX

Summer 2026 recap: New England power grid operates reliably through multiple hot spells - ISO Newswire

Wildfire smoke and even a partial eclipse reduced solar power generation at times.

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September is National Preparedness Month, a reminder that reliability starts long before challenges arise. In this ISO Minute, Josh Lenzen highlights how the ISO's System Operations Readiness team helps ensure the region's power grid remains reliable. ▶️ Learn more: isonewswire.com/2026/03/17/i...

New technologies, growing electricity demand, and an evolving resource mix are reshaping New England’s power grid. In this ISO Minute, see how ISO New England is preparing for the changes ahead, and explore the 2026 Regional Electricity Outlook to learn more: www.iso-ne.com/about/where-...

Fall and spring are sometimes referred to as “shoulder seasons” because they come between the more energy-intensive summer and winter. Electricity demand is lower, but that doesn’t mean the ISO, generators, and transmission providers are taking a break. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4xDOyxR

Discussing topics from grid reliability and long-term planning to community engagement and public education, ISO New England staff shared their expertise with audiences across the region and beyond throughout August. https://bit.ly/3UoHBSy

ISO-NE staff share expertise in conferences, webcasts - ISO Newswire

A roundup of ISO-NE staff speaking engagements in August 2026.

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A public webinar on Oct. 1 will provide an overview of ISO New England’s longer-term transmission planning (LTTP) process and the first LTTP procurement. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4gHdEEt

ISO-NE’s 2026 Regional Electricity Outlook highlights market innovations that will help the region better respond to extreme weather, and make for a more cost-effective grid. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4zcBsbN

The monthly market report at ISO Newswire breaks down multiple factors affecting wholesale electricity prices, from fuel costs to electricity demand to the resource mix and estimated emissions. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4wYH730

“Our job is to take complex and innovative ideas and turn them into practical tools the organization can rely on,” says Jinye Zhao, part of the ISO’s Advanced Technology Solutions team. Learn about what they do: https://bit.ly/46nb6qj