Crypto miners boost revenue by curtailing power consumption when demand spikes

“Voltus is to the electricity industry what Airbnb is to the real estate market in the sense that Airbnb connects under-utilized apartments or homes to buyers who want to make use of those under-utilized assets, and Voltus does that for the electricity grid,” Dixon explains.

SAN FRANCISCO & OAKLAND--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Voltus, Inc., the leading distributed energy resource (DER) software technology platform, announces today its partnership with energy technology solutions provider WattTime. With access to WattTime’s cutting-edge technology, Voltus can...

Gregg Dixon, CEO of Voltus, sees an enormous opportunity to link distributed energy resources, or DERs for short, to wholesale energy markets across the U.S. and Canada — and he says his company has the technology and expertise to do it. On Wednesday, Voltus announced plans to go public via...

Voltus and Broadscale Acquisition agreed to a business combination that will result in Voltus becoming the first publicly traded pure-play DER software technology company. If approved, the combined company will be named Voltus Technologies and list on the Nasdaq under new ticker symbol VLTS.

Voltus is going public by combining with a special purpose acquisition company, Broadscale Acquisition Corp., in a deal that values the electricity market technology startup at about $1.3 billion dollars. The company aims to deliver less expensive, more reliable...

Voltus connects distributed energy resources to electricity markets, and announced SPAC merger with Broadscale Acquisition Corp. (SCLE). Gregg Dixon, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Voltus joins Oliver Renick, to give an overview of the company and to discuss the merger...

Voltus Inc. is going public by combining with a special-purpose acquisition company in a merger that values the electricity-market technology startup at about $1.3 billion, the companies said. Based in San Francisco, Voltus uses software to manage small...

Voltus Inc., an electricity-market technology startup that helps manage small, decentralized electricity systems, is going public by combining with a special-purpose acquisition company in a merger that values the company at about $1.3 billion. The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that Voltus

The San Francisco-based provider of a cloud-computing management service is seeking more money at a higher valuation than previously forecast.