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(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 5 of 27.
Masdar’s operating and under-construction portfolio underscores how large developers are scaling across multiple markets at once. For investors and utilities, the headline signals continued expansion in utility-scale renewables and a broader pipeline that can support long-term decarbonization and power supply growth.
A waste-to-energy project aimed at Vietnam’s net-zero target points to the growing role of alternative renewable pathways beyond solar and wind. If the facility advances, it could add dispatchable clean power while helping manage waste and cut emissions in a market still expanding its low-carbon infrastructure.
Nava has brought a utility-scale solar plant online in Zambia, adding new zero-carbon generation to a market that still needs more affordable power. The project also points to cross-border capital and project execution in Africa’s growing renewables buildout.
The project is moving from planning into construction, which is the point at which solar capacity starts to become tangible rather than theoretical. For Germany, another utility-scale buildout adds to the pipeline that will matter for power supply, project bankability, and the pace of renewable deployment.
The deal gives Play a long-term power supply from a renewable generator and shows how corporate buyers in Europe are using PPAs to lock in cleaner electricity. It supports project bankability for Qair and adds another example of telecom demand helping scale renewables beyond utility procurement.
ESR is moving to acquire Aquila Clean Energy APAC, a deal that points to continued consolidation in the Asia-Pacific renewables market. For investors and developers, the transaction suggests platform-scale clean-energy assets remain attractive as buyers look for operating pipelines and regional growth.
Malaysia’s fuel subsidies are being presented as a drag on the country’s shift toward cleaner energy. The policy point matters because subsidy reform can improve the economics of renewables and electric power investment, but it also raises short-term political and cost concerns.
Morocco is being positioned for a larger renewable buildout if Taqa follows through on this target. For the market, the key question is whether this becomes a concrete project pipeline that can add scale, support grid flexibility, and reduce reliance on imported fuels.
Uniper’s offtake deal for eSAF points to growing corporate demand for low-carbon aviation fuel and a step toward scaling synthetic fuels. The key issue is whether long-term purchases like this can help de-risk new production capacity and bring eSAF closer to commercial relevance.
Norfund’s investment gives Ampin more capital to build out new renewable capacity in India. The deal points to continued foreign backing for utility-scale clean power development in one of the fastest-growing markets for solar and wind.
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.
New York is using contracts to bring more storage and renewable supply onto the grid, which helps replace higher-cost fossil generation and improve reliability as variable resources grow. The mix of storage and renewables points to a more flexible procurement strategy for meeting load and decarbonization targets.
The piece appears to focus on how a seemingly low-cost renewable power deal can shift risk onto data-center buyers. That matters because data centers need reliable clean power, and weak contract structures can undermine both cost certainty and decarbonization goals.
Karangkates’ floating solar project is nearing completion and appears on track to add new generation capacity this year. The milestone matters because floating solar can use existing water surfaces to expand clean power without competing as directly for land.
The project is moving from concept toward development, which is the point where biogas plans start becoming financeable and buildable. It signals continued interest in renewable gas as a niche part of the decarbonization mix, especially for markets looking to cut emissions from waste or industrial fuel use.
A renewable-energy supply arrangement is being used to support electrification for the Bee Network. The practical significance is lower-emission transport infrastructure and a cleaner power source for a public mobility system.
India’s grid constraints are now creating a direct waste problem for renewable power, which undercuts the value of new solar and wind buildout. The story points to a need for faster transmission, storage, and system balancing if India wants clean-energy additions to translate into usable electricity.
The case shows how antitrust law is being used to challenge alleged barriers to the clean-energy transition, even when the dispute is aimed at oil companies rather than a specific renewable project. The ruling is a setback for efforts to force market access for renewables through litigation, and it leaves the policy fight over competition in energy markets unresolved.
Mexico’s wind sector is being framed as a growth market through 2030, which points to continued room for utility-scale renewable buildout and grid integration needs. For developers and investors, the signal matters because policy expectations can influence project pipelines, transmission planning, and long-term power supply choices.
The Kiffa solar power station contract adds another utility-scale solar project to the pipeline in Africa. It also shows that project development work is still moving through competitive procurement, which matters for near-term solar buildout and local grid supply.
Generate Capital is exiting an anaerobic digestion business through a cross-border sale, showing continued portfolio turnover in bioenergy and waste-to-fuel assets. The deal matters mainly as an M&A signal for investors in renewable fuels and circular-economy infrastructure rather than as a new buildout story.
Seven European countries' hydro plants use just 19% of their grid capacity on average, but only Spain and Portugal have rules letting developers tap the rest.
Seven European countries' hydro plants use just 19% of their grid capacity on average, but only Spain and Portugal have rules letting developers tap the rest.
Levi’s and M&S are working together on renewable electricity for their supplier base. The move points to growing pressure on apparel brands to cut emissions beyond their own operations and use purchasing power to influence factory energy use.
LEAG is moving forward with a large renewable-energy buildout in Lusatia, a coal-mining region that is central to Germany’s transition away from fossil fuel power. The project signals how utilities are trying to repurpose legacy industrial regions for solar, wind, storage, and related clean-power infrastructure.