Energy in New Hampshire

A blog about New Hampshire energy matters by Mike Mooiman, an engineer and business program professor at Franklin Pierce University.

Pages

▼

Wednesday, January 22, 2020

Residential Electricity Prices in New Hampshire – Has Deregulation Delivered?

One of the first bits of energy news I looked at in the New Year was the updated information from the Energy Information Agency (EIA) on an...

Sunday, April 22, 2018

Tolemac Solar – A New Hampshire Community Solar Project

Several of my recent posts have been concerned with solar power in New Hampshire. This topic continues to intrigue me, so I am continuing ...

Tuesday, September 19, 2017

Solar Power in NH – Part 5 - Financing a Residential Solar System in New Hampshire

In this post, I take a closer look at funding a residential solar photovoltaic system in New Hampshire. Solar power has received a lot of...

Tuesday, September 12, 2017

Solar Power in NH Part 4 – Residential Solar Output and Net Metering

In a previous post , I pointed out that there are many reasons for installing solar in New Hampshire and that residents should be taking a...

Tuesday, September 5, 2017

Solar Power in NH – Part 3 – Ranking NH’s Solar

This is my third installment dealing with solar power in NH. In the first two posts, I provided some basic concepts about solar power, as...

Sunday, August 6, 2017

Solar Power in New Hampshire – Part 2

Today we see solar power and especially photovoltaic (PV) technology everywhere: it is powering homes and businesses, roadside warning sign...

View web version

About Me

Mike Mooiman - Franklin Pierce University: My name is Mike Mooiman and I am an Associate Professor in the MBA program at Franklin Pierce University. I have a largely technical background with Masters’ degrees in Chemistry, Business and a PhD in Metallurgical Engineering. During my career I have always had an interest in energy issues and reducing energy consumption in manufacturing operations. At Franklin Pierce, I have had the opportunity to build a new type of MBA program – one that could look at energy issues from a business and sustainability viewpoint. This is our MBA in Energy and Sustainability Studies and in this program students can spend about 25% of their MBA studies studying and thinking about energy and sustainability matters. It is our goal that these students will enter the workforce with a good understanding of energy issues and will be able to assist and direct the companies they join in these matters. In fact some of our graduates are already doing so. Some are working in sustainable agriculture, others for energy services companies and others are starting up energy businesses in South America.

View my complete profile

Powered by Blogger.