#electrical network
The area of electrical networks is in charge of the construction, operation and maintenance of power lines, substations, transformation centers and other infrastructures, to transfer the electrical energy from the production centers to the final user.
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Changes in the way we produce and consume energy are driving significant innovations in transmission and distribution networks as well as in electricity storage, which provide a solid and reliable basis for electricity grids increasingly powered by renewable energy.
This morning, 60 students from the University of California visited Iberdrola's Global Smart Grids Innovation Hub -GSGIH- in Bilbao. The Hub is part of their training as an example of a global smart grid innovation hub that they have...
- Facebook California students visit Iberdrola's Hub in Bilbao as an example of a global smart grid innovation center
- Twitter California students visit Iberdrola's Hub in Bilbao as an example of a global smart grid innovation center
- Linkedin California students visit Iberdrola's Hub in Bilbao as an example of a global smart grid innovation center
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The Chairman of Iberdrola, Ignacio Galán, analysed the reform of the electricity market promoted by the European Union at the Wake Up Spain forum, organized by the digital newspaper El Español. During his speech, he also spoke about the...
Electrical substations are essential elements for everything to work correctly and safely in the electricity grid. In substations, electrical energy is transformed, controlled and distributed to end users, but do you know how they work and what types of electrical substations there are?
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Telecommunications, after its continuous evolution in recent decades, has become a fundamental and necessary part of the correct operation of the electricity grid. Discover our advances in this field as pioneers in the deployment of telecommunications services associated with the electricity grid.
Electricity is a fascinating phenomenon that makes our lives much easier and therefore the terms alternating current and direct current are well known, but do we really know the difference between alternating and direct current?