Archive
(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 2 of 12.
Jupiter Power's $1.4 billion storage financing closed in four separate tranches over four months, with only one carrying an external credit rating.
Jupiter Power's $1.4 billion storage financing closed in four separate tranches over four months, with only one carrying an external credit rating.
ContourGlobal has brought a large solar project in Colorado into commercial operation, adding more utility-scale generation to the U.S. clean-power fleet. The project supports decarbonization and gives utilities and offtakers another source of predictable solar supply, though output will still depend on daytime conditions without storage mentioned here.
A higher U.S. tariff on imported solar panels would likely redirect demand and pricing in regional solar markets. The immediate effect is less about policy symbolism and more about supply chains, module costs, and how quickly developers can secure bankable equipment.
County commissioners approved a large battery storage facility, which signals more local acceptance of grid-scale storage and the infrastructure needed to support renewable generation. For investors and utilities, the main implication is added flexibility on the grid and a clearer path for storage projects to move from proposal to execution.
Blacksburg’s solar power agreement points to a local government using clean power procurement to cut electricity costs over time. It is a practical example of solar moving from emissions language to budget relief and more predictable energy spending.
A US company is looking at renewable energy opportunities in Libya, which points to early-stage market interest rather than a specific project or deal. If it advances, the main relevance will be whether Libya can attract outside capital for solar or other clean-power buildout.
Orange County’s bus fleet expansion is pulling through the hydrogen supply chain, with Clean Energy adding fueling infrastructure to support more zero-emission vehicles. The project matters because fleet adoption depends on dependable station capacity as much as vehicle procurement.
The law appears to ease repayment terms for school districts undertaking clean-energy upgrades, which can make efficiency and electrification projects easier to finance. That matters because public-sector customers often move slowly on capital spending, and longer payback windows can improve adoption of solar, storage, and related upgrades if the projects lower operating costs.
New York has turned a school-focused solar support bill into law, which should make it easier for districts to add on-site generation and cut electricity costs over time. The measure strengthens distributed solar deployment in a public-sector setting and can help normalize clean energy projects in local infrastructure planning.
Cleveland is moving to put solar arrays on two city-owned landfills, a practical form of reuse that can turn constrained land into power-producing assets. The project fits a growing pattern in municipal clean-energy buildouts where brownfield and landfill sites help add capacity without competing for undeveloped land.
A Bronx battery project points to how urban storage is being used to reduce reliance on polluting peaker power and support cleaner local supply. The development matters most for reliability and emissions in a dense grid area where storage can help shift clean electricity into the hours it is needed most.
Arevon is advancing a large battery storage build in California, which points to continued utility-scale storage deployment in a market that depends on flexible capacity to balance solar-heavy supply. Milestones like this matter because they move projects closer to operation and to the grid support role storage is expected to play in improving reliability and easing renewable integration.
The project is moving closer to approval after a noise study found it within state limits. That matters because battery storage can add flexible capacity to the grid, but local permitting and siting issues still shape how quickly these projects get built.
Exus Renewables North America has finished repowering two wind projects in Pennsylvania, which points to continued investment in extending the life and output of existing wind assets. Repowering is an important route for adding clean capacity without starting from scratch, and it can improve project economics and grid value where land and interconnection are already in place.
Residents are weighing a proposed local fee tied to Eugene’s Clean Energy Fund. The story matters for how the city may pay for clean-energy programs and how much cost it places on households and businesses.
Construction has started on a utility-scale battery storage project in Ovid Township. It adds flexible capacity to the local grid and shows storage moving from planning into physical deployment.
Blacksburg has added a small municipal solar installation, a practical step that lowers local grid demand and trims the town’s exposure to volatile power costs. It is a modest project, but it still reflects the continued spread of distributed solar across U.S. public facilities.
Power Electronics is expanding its US manufacturing footprint with a large Houston campus aimed at serving the solar and storage supply chain. The project points to stronger domestic production capacity for power conversion equipment, which can support faster deployment and reduce exposure to overseas supply bottlenecks.
California is easing the permitting path for renewable-energy projects by expanding species take authorizations. That should reduce one source of delay and legal uncertainty for project developers, although it does not remove the wider siting and interconnection hurdles that still slow buildout.
A federal court decision in Michigan has knocked down a renewable-energy cartel theory tied to oil companies, which keeps the case from becoming a broader legal threat to clean-power markets. The headline points to litigation risk around how far renewable-energy claims can be stretched in antitrust disputes, rather than to a project or policy change.
A lithium-ion battery storage fire led to evacuations, underscoring the safety risks that can arise around storage sites even as they support grid flexibility and renewable integration. For developers and utilities, incidents like this can slow local acceptance and increase pressure for stronger siting, fire suppression, and emergency-response standards.
A West Virginia solar-plus-storage project shows how PJM's rule changes let developers sell shaped, dispatchable output instead of raw intermittent generation.
A West Virginia solar-plus-storage project shows how PJM's rule changes let developers sell shaped, dispatchable output instead of raw intermittent generation.
The story shows how solar buildout can take hold even in an oil-centered economy when projects offer cheaper or more flexible power. It points to a broader shift in market behavior, where solar is moving from a policy signal to a practical energy option in more conservative power markets.