Abstract: Accurately diagnosing compound faults in gearboxes, where multiple fault modes co-occur, poses significant challenges, particularly when labeled training data is limited. This article ...

Public Service Company of Oklahoma is requesting that state regulators approve a rate review, which could result in higher electric bills for customers later this year. The utility states that the ...

OKLAHOMA — Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO) has filed a rate review with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission that would lead to a rate increase for residential customers. If the request is ...

The utility company hopes to build new infrastructure on its land, some of which is currently zoned as agricultural. The projects are part of a $1.25 billion proposal awaiting consideration by the ...

OOLOGAH, Okla. — A drive down 169, in Oologah, provides views of the countryside and a little fall foliage. But tucked away in the woods is a small yellow sign. “I’ve been contacting all my friends ...

SELF-REGULATED PSO ASSOCIATION is a Private Limited Company, governed by the Companies Act as a company limited by shares. Classified as a Non-government company, it is registered under the Registrar ...

OKLAHOMA CITY — Customers of Public Service Co. of Oklahoma will get a reduction in their electric bills for the next few months, because of lower natural gas prices. The monthly bill of a typical PSO ...

TULSA, Okla. — Public Service Company of Oklahoma (PSO) is moving forward with a major infrastructure upgrade first announced in 2022, aimed at strengthening the electric grid in south Tulsa and Jenks ...

Increasing demand for electricity in Tulsa area expected to outgrow supply of power within two years. PSO buying and building new generation capacity, asking to recover cost from customers TULSA, Okla ...

Manipulator teleoperation can liberate humans from hazardous tasks. Signal noise caused by environmental disturbances and the devices’ inherent characteristics may limit the teleoperation performance.

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR)— It has been four years since a historic and bitterly cold winter storm blanketed Oklahoma. Most of us are reminded of it every time we look at our electricity bill each month.