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(996 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 6 of 11.
Tafileh Municipality is taking part in a solar power project, signaling continued local-government involvement in distributed clean power in Jordan. The story suggests more public-sector demand for solar, which can help lower operating costs and support wider decarbonization if the project moves forward.
The Laguna Lake floating solar project has moved forward in the Philippines with a planned capacity near 923 MWp. If built, it would add a large utility-scale solar source in a land-constrained market and show continued interest in floating solar for expanding generation without taking up scarce land.
A small solar plant starting up at Chernobyl is a practical signal that Ukraine is still adding distributed clean power in a difficult operating environment. The site choice also underscores how solar can reuse constrained land and support local generation near existing grid infrastructure.
A Norwegian floating solar design has cleared an independent certification after being tested in rough seas. The result matters for offshore and coastal deployments, where durability has been a major barrier to adding solar capacity near populated and industrial shoreline markets.
Central Asia’s shift toward Chinese-backed renewables points to a region where capital, equipment, and project execution are increasingly tied to Beijing. The practical question is whether that investment speeds up solar, wind, and grid buildout enough to reduce fossil dependence without creating new financing and supply-chain vulnerabilities.
The report points to continued construction activity on a large integrated green hydrogen project in China, with the second phase set to add more electrolyser capacity tied to ammonia and methanol output. It matters because this kind of multi-product project tests whether green hydrogen can move from pilot scale into industrial use and help cut emissions in hard-to-abate fuels and chemicals.
The reported cancellation suggests the companies have stepped back from a deal that could have advanced a renewable asset or project. Without more detail, the immediate impact appears to be a setback for project development and a reminder that clean-energy transactions can still fall apart before closing.
Hydro-Québec’s push to expand wind power points to a larger buildout of renewable supply in Canada, with implications for grid planning and long-term decarbonization. The call from a coalition for a moratorium shows that land use, permitting, and local acceptance could slow deployment even as demand for clean electricity grows.
FTC Solar’s shipments for a 330 MW project in Australia point to continued buildout of utility-scale solar in the market. The real significance is in execution: equipment deliveries are a practical marker that a large project is moving toward installation and eventual generation capacity.
Landholders are challenging the declaration of a renewable energy zone in New England, which points to continued local resistance around siting and land use. The dispute matters for project development and transmission planning because delays in zone approvals can slow renewable buildout and the grid upgrades needed to connect it.
Construction has finished on a green hydrogen plant in Lithuania, adding another small-scale production asset to Europe’s emerging hydrogen buildout. The project matters most as a real-world deployment signal for industrial decarbonization, even though its limited size suggests the market is still at an early stage of scaling.
Ukrainian companies are still putting capital into solar and other clean-energy projects even as Russian attacks continue to damage installed assets. The story points to a market that sees distributed generation and energy security as part of business resilience, not just decarbonization.
A Polish municipality is looking for a contractor to build a hydrogen-based energy storage project. The move points to early-stage deployment of long-duration storage in Europe, with potential relevance for grid balancing and future renewable integration if the project advances.
A regional election result in Saxony-Anhalt is being viewed as a risk for wind development because a far-right party now has more influence over local policy. For the wind sector, the concern is not technology or economics but permitting and political support, which can slow new projects and complicate Germany’s buildout plans.
Korkia’s capital raise suggests the Finnish renewables developer is building room to expand its project pipeline and execution capacity. For the market, it is another sign that smaller clean-energy firms still need fresh financing to move projects from development into delivery, especially in a tighter funding environment.
A Plenitude joint venture has brought 19 MW of solar capacity online in Italy. It is a modest but concrete addition to the country’s renewable buildout and reflects the steady progress of utility-scale solar deployment in Europe.
Serbia’s utility is seeking bidders for renewable energy and hydrogen deals, a sign it is opening the door to outside developers and project partners. That points to continued movement in Southeast Europe toward cleaner generation and early hydrogen market development, with implications for utility procurement and project pipelines.
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.
The Asian Development Bank is set to advise Madhya Pradesh on planning three renewable energy projects. The main significance is in project development and financing support, which can help move state-level clean power deployment from concept toward execution.
Portland's landfill solar array shows how low-use or remediated municipal land can be turned into operating clean-energy assets. The project is small, but it points to a practical model for cities that want to add solar without competing for open land or large new 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.
South Korea is adjusting its electricity levy framework while also pushing housing development and renewable energy expansion. The move points to a policy mix that could affect power costs, project development, and the pace of clean-energy deployment in a market where land use and grid access remain important constraints.
EPS appears to be expanding its renewable-energy portfolio through project acquisitions, with a stated 50 MW threshold suggesting these are utility-scale assets. The move points to continued consolidation and buildout in the Balkans, where large buyers can speed deployment but still have to manage grid access, permitting, and financing.
The project launch signals continued buildout of offshore wind in South Korea, with local and national stakes around clean power supply, port and grid infrastructure, and future industrial demand. It also shows that offshore wind remains in the project-development stage in the region, where execution and permitting will determine how quickly capacity reaches the grid.
Indiana research suggests large solar projects do not reduce nearby home values. That matters for project siting and local permitting, since property-value concerns are a common point of opposition to utility-scale solar.