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(970 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 10 of 10.
X-ELIO has sold a small utility-scale solar asset in Japan, indicating continued trading of operating PV projects as developers recycle capital and new owners take over long-term operations. The deal adds to the steady buildout of solar capacity in Asia-Pacific, where project ownership changes can matter as much as new construction for financing and portfolio strategy.
The story links clean energy with basic health infrastructure in rural Africa, focusing on how reliable power and resilient facilities support dignified care. It points to a practical decarbonization use case where solar and other clean-energy systems can improve service quality and reduce dependence on fragile fuel supplies.
Appalachia is seeing a sharp drop in clean-energy investment, which points to weaker project momentum in a region long tied to fossil fuels. That matters for local job creation, grid diversification, and the pace of solar and related deployment in parts of the United States that have been trying to attract new energy spending.
The eclipse temporarily reduced solar output across Europe, a reminder that variable generation can swing quickly even when the long-term buildout is expanding. For grid operators and power markets, the main issue is how quickly other resources can fill the gap without stressing reliability or raising balancing costs.
Tata Power Renewables has brought a large solar project with battery storage online in Rajasthan. The project adds dispatchable clean power in a market where grid reliability and the ability to shift solar output are becoming more important for scale-up.
Olam Agri is adding solar generation to its facilities in Ghana, a practical move that can cut operating costs and reduce reliance on local grid power. It also shows how large industrial users in Africa are using on-site clean power to improve energy security while lowering emissions.
Enviromena has started construction on a utility-scale solar project in England. The move adds more near-term solar capacity to the UK pipeline and supports the broader shift toward lower-cost domestic power generation.
The story points to a local solar garden that pairs clean power with food production and community support. It is a small-scale example of how distributed solar can serve land use, resilience, and social needs at the same time.
Sri Lanka’s utility regulator is adjusting the rates paid for renewable electricity fed into the grid. The change matters for project economics because feed-in tariffs influence whether smaller solar and other distributed clean-energy projects can secure financing and move forward.
JR Kyushu has arranged solar power supply for a bullet train line, which points to rail operators using renewables to cut emissions and lock in cleaner electricity for transport. Deals like this can help normalize direct procurement of solar power for infrastructure loads, while supporting Japan’s broader decarbonization push.
Singapore’s Marina South Pier now has a completed solar installation, adding on-site clean power in a dense urban port setting. The project supports local decarbonization and shows how solar can be fitted onto existing infrastructure where land is limited.
Turkey is continuing to add renewables at scale, with solar and wind capacity now close to 42.9 GW. That points to steady progress on domestic decarbonization and a larger role for variable generation in the country’s power mix, which will increase the need for grid upgrades and flexible backup.
Sterling and Wilson Renewable Energy is setting up a meeting with analysts and investors, which usually signals an effort to update the market on strategy, execution, or financial conditions. For a solar and renewable-energy services company, the focus will likely be on project pipeline visibility, margins, and how it is positioning itself in a competitive deployment market.
Novyi Buh is allocating more municipal funds to add solar capacity for its water utility. The move points to a practical use of distributed solar: lowering operating costs and improving resilience for essential public services.
This appears to be a YouTube video teaser rather than a standalone news report, and the headline only signals concern about solar power without giving a specific policy, market, or technical development. There is not enough information here to assess a concrete impact on deployment or costs.
A portable solar power bank on Kickstarter points to continued consumer interest in small-scale solar charging products. The story is more about product design and early-stage crowdfunding than broader energy deployment, but it still reflects how distributed solar hardware is finding niche use cases outside the grid.
Solar investors are pressing for lower tariffs, signaling that pricing and policy still determine whether projects can attract capital. For Bangladesh, a more investor-friendly tariff regime could help speed deployment, but it also raises the usual tradeoff between expanding solar capacity and keeping power affordable.
The story points to a safety and maintenance problem in Korea’s mountain-based solar buildout. It suggests tougher oversight and retrofit spending for project owners, and it could slow near-term solar output from sites that are harder to access and maintain.
Ghana is moving to replace conventional streetlighting with solar-powered systems nationwide. The plan points to lower electricity use, better public infrastructure resilience, and a practical public-sector use case for distributed solar.
The Vatican’s plan to build a renewable power plant points to a small but symbolically useful example of public-sector clean-energy procurement. If built as described, it would add on-site generation and support lower-emissions operations while showing how institutional buyers can use their own property to advance decarbonization.