News Releases

Malta Inc. is teaming up with Duke Energy to study the benefits of converting retiring coal units into zero-emissions energy storage systems by integrating Malta’s technology into existing infrastructure at a Duke Energy coal plant in North Carolina.

North Carolina regulators recently approved Duke Energy’s 5-megawatt solar project in Buncombe County – the company’s first that will be located on a retired county landfill.

With temperatures reaching the mid-90s in parts of Florida this week, Duke Energy is providing tools and tips to help customers save energy – and money – as temperatures above seasonal norms linger.

By the end of this decade, renewables will make up a large portion of the company’s generation mix as Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) looks to triple the amount of renewable energy it produces from company power plants and dramatically reduce carbon emissions.

Duke Energy today announced the launch of Duke Energy Sustainable Solutions, a new commercial brand that unifies products and services offered by several Duke Energy subsidiaries – including Duke Energy Renewables, REC Solar and Duke Energy One – under one comprehensive brand.

Duke Energy is providing tips to help customers manage their energy use and electric bills.

In a milestone settlement that resolves the last remaining major issues on coal ash management in North Carolina, the North Carolina Attorney General, North Carolina Public Staff, Sierra Club and Duke Energy have reached an agreement on costs related to coal ash management and safe basin closure.

Duke Energy issued a statement in response to today’s ruling by the North Carolina Supreme Court in a case regarding a 2018 North Carolina Utilities Commission order that had addressed costs associated with coal ash management and safe basin closure.

Duke Energy’s REC Solar and W. M. Keck Observatory have completed the world’s largest commercial solar system installed at the record-breaking altitude of 13,600 feet on a dormant volcano in Hawaii.

Siemens Energy, Duke Energy and Clemson University have teamed up to study the use of hydrogen for energy storage and as a low- or no-carbon fuel source to produce energy at Duke Energy’s combined heat and power plant at Clemson University in South Carolina.