grid
16 stories and discussions about grid, aggregated from every source we track.
All chess set designs at a glance. A visual grid of 30+ chess sets spanning 1,300 years of design history.
UPDATE October 2024: Since this article was published, members of the CSS Working Group have concluded that all of the grid abilities described here — variable-width tracks, explicit placement, spanning, and subgrids —…
With CSS Grid shipping across browsers this spring (already in Firefox 52 and Chrome 57; Safari, and hopefully Edge, soon to follow) some of Mozilla's in-house designers and developers decided ...
Better conductors and improved sensing capabilities expected to unlock at least 23 gigawatts of additional capacity
It slashed electricity losses from 50 to 5 percent
CommonGrid turns scattered public information about utilities, programs, markets, and infrastructure into one open, connected, community-maintained registry and interactive map.
a grid of tiny cells could carry a bit sixteen steps away
Solar and wind power set a new renewable energy record on two consecutive days last week in Australia, meeting 80% of the demand on the main electricity grid.
Explore the open, connected registry of the U.S. power grid: utilities, power plants, transmission lines, EV charging, and more.
Normally, we try to update you quarterly on what's going on with the US electric grid since it provides a nice view of developing trends and smooths out some month-to-month randomness. Unfortunately, I was out of the office when last month's data was released, so this will be a seven-month update on 2026 trends. The top line item is that energy use is continuing to rise, albeit not as quickly as headlines about data centers might lead people to believe. Beyond data centers, there's a growing electrification—things like EVs and heat pumps—that is shifting energy demands onto the grid. Despite all of this, electricity use has risen by only 2 percent compared to the same period last year. At this time the previous year, demand had risen by 3 percent compared to the year prior. Some of this may be due to continued improvements in efficiency, which had largely kept electricity demand stable throughout the early 2000s. And some of it may be because more data centers are generating their own power so that demand doesn't show up on the grid. So far, the growth in demand hasn't reached apocalyptic levels. Read full article Comments