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.

Duke Energy today announced it is offering virtual reality training services – branded “Virtual Crew” – to energy companies and contractors nationwide.

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 Florida, consumer representatives and business groups have reached a sweeping agreement that will advance the clean energy vision for the state, introduce innovative programs for customers, retire coal plants faster and bring additional certainty to rates through 2024.

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.

Duke Energy today announced an extensive expansion of its clean energy and emissions reduction plans to significantly increase the company’s carbon and methane reductions, coal plant retirements and renewable energy generation goals.

Duke Energy is continuing its push to reduce carbon emissions with a new pledge to convert most of its current 10,000-vehicle fleet to electric or another zero-carbon alternative in just 10 years.

Duke Energy Carolinas and Duke Energy Progress today filed their 2020 Integrated Resource Plans, based in part on extensive input from more than 200 customer and stakeholder participants.

The future of battery storage took a big step forward in North Carolina recently as Duke Energy began operating the largest battery system in the state.

Duke Energy and a consortium of other utilities are securing poultry waste renewable energy certificates from a $32 million Pitt County facility that started operating recently.