Archive
(1,020 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 2 of 3.
Green fertiliser production points to a new industrial use case for clean hydrogen in MENA and Africa. The opportunity matters because fertiliser demand is large and persistent, so projects that can replace conventional ammonia with lower-carbon supply could support both emissions cuts and a new regional manufacturing base.
Morocco is being framed as a competitive market for renewable energy, which points to a policy and investment environment that can support more solar and wind buildout. The significance is less about a single asset than about whether the country can keep attracting capital and translating that advantage into actual capacity additions.
Solar adoption in Sudan appears to be filling gaps left by conflict-driven power disruption and weak fuel supply. The story points to distributed solar as a practical resilience tool for households and businesses, with implications for local economic activity rather than large-scale grid expansion.
Liberia is cutting import costs for solar and other renewable-energy products for a year. That should improve affordability for developers and consumers, and it may help speed small-scale deployment in a market where upfront equipment cost is often a barrier.
Egypt is looking to deepen cooperation with the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank on electricity and renewable energy. The discussion points to continued interest in grid investment and clean-power buildout, both of which matter for expanding generation capacity and improving the system that delivers it.
Ethiopia is framing clean energy as a driver of economic growth and a source of power exports to neighboring markets. The message points to a policy focus on expanding generation and transmission so domestic electrification and regional trade can advance together.
Tunisia’s latest solar licensing round has cleared a sizable block of bids, showing continued policy support for utility-scale solar buildout. If the accepted projects move forward, they would add more clean power to the grid and help reduce reliance on imported or fossil-based electricity.
Egypt’s energy transition is increasingly being shaped by Chinese companies, which points to a larger shift in where clean-energy equipment, project development, and capital are coming from. For Egypt, that could help speed up solar, wind, and storage buildout, while also deepening dependence on foreign partners for delivery and infrastructure.
Egypt is advancing a large onshore wind project, and the government’s review suggests the project is moving through the development pipeline. For the power system, this matters because utility-scale wind can add low-carbon generation and reduce exposure to fossil-fuel price swings if the project reaches construction and operation on schedule.
War-related grid failures are pushing households and businesses in Sudan to consider rooftop solar and other off-grid options. The piece points to a familiar barrier in emerging markets: clean power can fill an urgent reliability gap, but upfront costs keep adoption out of reach for many users.
China and Namibia are highlighting green hydrogen as a central part of their cooperation. That signals interest in cross-border project development and in using Namibia’s resources to support future low-carbon fuel production and industrial decarbonization.
POWERCHINA is moving ahead with a large wind and storage buildout in Egypt. The project signals continued utility-scale investment in African power infrastructure and points to growing use of storage to support higher shares of variable renewable generation.
The European Investment Bank is supporting early-stage work on Morocco’s first offshore wind project. That points to financing interest in a new market, but the immediate impact is still limited to project development and feasibility rather than construction or power delivery.
The Labour Ministry is adding solar power to its buildings, a modest but practical sign of public-sector adoption in Libya. Small-scale government projects like this can cut electricity costs, reduce diesel dependence, and help normalize solar deployment in a market where reliability and public budgets matter.
The signing of a power purchase agreement for an Egyptian wind project points to continued momentum for utility-scale renewables in the region. It suggests a bankable offtake structure that can support project financing and add more low-carbon electricity to the grid.
Niger is moving ahead with a public-private partnership for a utility-scale solar project paired with battery storage in Niamey. The project points to a practical path for adding more firm renewable power in a market that needs better grid reliability and less reliance on fossil generation.
Uganda’s Samuel Nabeeta receiving a renewable energy innovation award in Spain is a recognition story more than a market-moving event. It points to growing attention on African clean-energy talent and the role of innovation in speeding deployment, but the excerpt does not indicate a specific project, technology, or policy shift.
Cape Town has signed its first two power purchase agreements for 70 MW of solar supply at prices below Eskom tariffs. The deal points to a local push to cut power costs, diversify supply, and add utility-scale renewables to the city’s energy mix.
Kenya’s highway project is adding solar power and fibre optic infrastructure alongside transport works. That points to a broader approach to building corridors that support cleaner operations, better communications, and more reliable long-term service delivery.
South African miners are increasing renewable power use to reduce reliance on Eskom and improve electricity security for operations. The shift supports emissions cuts and signals that large industrial users see cleaner power as a practical way to manage cost and supply risk.
Voltalia has brought a large solar project online in South Africa, adding utility-scale generation to a power system that still faces reliability and supply constraints. The commissioning supports renewable capacity growth and can help reduce exposure to fossil-fuel generation and volatile power costs.
Egypt is putting green hydrogen discussions in a solar-energy context, which points to how countries in sun-rich markets are linking renewables with future fuel production. The seminar format suggests an early-stage policy and industry dialogue rather than a near-term project announcement, but it still matters for building the market framework and investment case around low-carbon hydrogen.
Ethiopia is using renewable energy as a tool for economic growth and foreign exchange earnings, which points to a policy focus that goes beyond domestic power supply. For the clean-energy sector, the signal is that renewable projects can be tied to export revenue and broader industrial development, not just emissions cuts.
The piece appears to profile Mbark Baaziz and his path from Zagora to Spain in building a renewable energy business. It points to the role of diaspora entrepreneurs in expanding clean-energy activity across borders, with relevance for project development and market links between Africa and Europe.
Egypt is looking at ways to pair more solar deployment with green finance inside local development plans. That points to a broader effort to link clean-power growth with public planning and funding, which could support project delivery and lower financing barriers if the policy framework is carried through.