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(970 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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Construction has started on a utility-scale solar project in the Philippines. The buildout adds another tranche of generation capacity to the country’s clean-power pipeline and points to continued momentum for solar deployment in Asia-Pacific.
Norway is backing a large South African solar project with a government guarantee, reducing financing risk for Scatec and supporting project execution. The deal points to continued use of public-backed credit support to move utility-scale solar assets toward construction and operation in markets where capital costs can still slow deployment.
Illinois is moving closer to rules or targets that would expand battery storage and solar deployment. The practical effect is a clearer policy path for developers, utilities, and investors, which can support grid flexibility and faster renewable buildout if the measures hold through final approval.
A solar plant project in northern Portugal has been abandoned, which points to another setback for utility-scale solar delivery in Europe. The immediate impact is a lost chance to add clean power capacity and the related benefits for local decarbonization and supply-chain activity.
UK lawmakers are turning their attention to a familiar reliability issue for variable renewables. A parliamentary probe could shape future rules around forecasting, balancing, and system flexibility as Britain leans harder on wind and solar.
Experts are recommending solar power for traffic lights to reduce outages and keep intersections operating during frequent failures. The story points to a practical off-grid use for solar, with direct implications for local infrastructure reliability and public safety.
Yuyu Pharma is adding more solar capacity at an existing manufacturing site, taking the on-site system to 1 MW. The move points to a practical industrial power purchase that can trim grid exposure, lower emissions, and support broader adoption of behind-the-fence solar in manufacturing.
Riyadh Cement has signed a long-term solar power supply agreement, which points to industrial buyers in Saudi Arabia using renewables to cut electricity costs and reduce emissions. Deals like this support steady demand for solar generation and show how corporate procurement is helping expand clean power use in the Middle East.
Türkiye’s rising share of solar and wind points to a structural shift in its power mix. The main implication is lower exposure to imported fuels and a steadier path for adding low-cost domestic generation, though grid integration and buildout pace still matter.
BLUETTI and UN-Habitat are extending a clean-energy effort into Nigeria, which points to more attention on decentralized power access in a market where reliable electricity remains a major constraint. The announcement is more about deployment and social impact than large-scale generation, but it still matters for distributed clean-energy adoption.
A first solar project has been launched as part of a larger 300 MW ground-mounted initiative in Veyangoda. The development points to continued utility-scale solar buildout and should add to local clean power supply if the rest of the program moves ahead.
Georgia is adding more utility-scale solar projects, with operation expected by 2029. The development points to continued buildout in the state’s solar pipeline and more local clean power supply, although the headline does not indicate project size, owners, or financing.
IDCOL’s solar target points to another push to add utility-scale capacity and widen project financing in Bangladesh. If delivered, it would support local clean power supply and reduce reliance on imported fuels, but the pace will depend on land, grid connection, and project execution.
Afghanistan is adding more distributed solar development across multiple provinces, which points to continued reliance on domestic generation where imported electricity is limited or costly. The projects are small individually, but together they can improve local supply and reduce exposure to cross-border power constraints.
A solar farm power purchase agreement can give a business a long-term clean electricity supply while helping the project secure revenue. The broader value is straightforward: it supports new solar buildout and lets companies cut emissions without taking on generation themselves.
A large solar project in Bangladesh is moving toward government approval. If cleared, it would add utility-scale renewable capacity and could help diversify the country's power mix while lowering exposure to fossil-fuel generation.
Solar’s rise above wind in global capacity points to a shift in where the fastest new clean power additions are coming from. The comparison matters for developers and policymakers because it suggests solar’s lower costs, faster build times, and broad deployment model are continuing to outpace wind in many markets, with implications for grid balancing and storage demand.
A school in Mirsarai has lowered its electricity bills by adding solar power. The story points to a practical, small-scale example of distributed solar cutting operating costs for an institution in Bangladesh.
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.
SONNTAG Energy’s purchase of GridParity’s agri-PV business points to continued consolidation in solar niche segments. Agri-PV remains a practical way to add generation without taking farmland fully out of use, so ownership changes like this can help projects move faster if the buyer brings capital, development capacity, or operating discipline.
Prime Group is extending solar deployment across a self-storage portfolio, which points to more distributed clean-power use in commercial real estate. The value here is practical rather than symbolic: on-site solar can cut operating costs, lower exposure to power-price swings, and add another route for corporate decarbonization.
CFE’s plan points to a utility-led effort to pair solar generation with hydrogen production in a region where reliable clean power and energy storage can be limited. If it advances, the project would matter most as a test of whether Mexico can use domestic renewables to support cleaner fuel production and improve system flexibility.
Mexico’s first solar-hydrogen hybrid plant moves a step closer to reality, linking utility-scale solar with hydrogen production in a single project. The development matters because it tests whether renewable power can be paired with hydrogen to improve flexibility and support cleaner industrial and power-sector use.
The report points to a widening mismatch between renewable buildout and the UK power grid’s ability to connect and move that power. That matters because delays in transmission and grid reinforcement can slow project delivery, raise costs, and limit how quickly new wind and solar capacity can replace fossil generation.
The headline points to continued growth in solar output or deployment during the second quarter. That suggests the technology is still gaining share in power markets, with implications for utility planning, grid integration, and the pace of decarbonization.