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October 13, 2015
In addition to Black & Veatch, eight other companies were also selected by USAID for this project, totaling $600 million.
Read more →August 21, 2015
As telecommunications companies increasingly utilize new technology, power utilities also must take the time now to adapt to the changing landscape, said David Hulinsky, director of Utility Telecommunications for Black & Veatch (B&V).
Read more →August 21, 2015
Black and Veatch (B&V) released a report recently that detailed how a daily injury-prevention plan can lead to long spans of working construction without having an injury on site.
Read more →August 10, 2015
Black and Veatch (B&V) recently released a report detailing the importance of engineering, global procurement, construction, commissioning (EPC) and startup in infrastructure related projects.
Read more →July 22, 2015
Black and Veatch (B&V) recently released a report that details power utilities' need to migrate away from frame relay services as technology continues to make them obsolete.
Read more →June 25, 2015
Offices will support water and energy infrastructure in the country.
Read more →June 10, 2015
DTE Energy received Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) approval, with the help of Black & Veatch’s nuclear power team, for the construction and operation of a new reactor at the Fermi Unit 2 nuclear power plant in Newport, Michigan, Black & Veatch said Wednesday. DTE does not have immediate plans to begin construction and has not committed to building the unit, but it has gone through the licensing process to keep its options open, Black & Veatch said. Fermi Unit 2, in operation since 1988
Read more →April 6, 2015
In an effort to grow and develop into the future under the “working smarter instead of harder” concept, Scott Stallard, vice president of Black & Veatch's energy unit, said recently that utility companies such as his should not only study the data it collects, but also learn from it and make adjustments based on it when necessary.
Read more →February 2, 2015
The future of nuclear power remains unclear since the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said it would only credit 6 percent of nuclear power output to a state's carbon emissions improvements as part of its Clean Power Plan.
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