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(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 6 of 27.
The U.S. funding package supports early-stage geothermal work, including tests and drilling. That points to continued interest in firm clean power that can complement variable renewables and strengthen the grid, even if commercial scale is still uncertain.
PPC is adding a large renewables portfolio in Central Europe, which signals continued consolidation in utility-scale clean power assets across the region. Deals like this matter because they can speed deployment, broaden operating scale, and strengthen the balance sheets behind future solar and wind buildouts.
Nigeria’s distributed renewable energy fund is moving into commercial deployment, which points to more capital flowing into smaller, localized power projects. That matters in a market where access, reliability, and financing are often the main barriers to clean-energy adoption.
HyOrc says it has completed the off-site modular build of its first commercial waste-to-methanol plant for Porto. The project points to growing interest in turning waste streams into low-carbon fuels, though the operating and financing details will matter for whether it scales beyond a single demonstration asset.
The piece appears to say renewable energy output or deployment hit a new record, but the growth rate still falls short of what is needed to reach a 2030 target. That points to a gap between momentum in the market and the scale of buildout still required for decarbonization.
Somalia is using digital infrastructure to make renewable mini-grids easier to finance and operate. That matters because mini-grids can extend electricity access in markets where central grid buildout is slow, but commercial uptake still depends on better monitoring, billing, and risk control.
VORN has completed the purchase of five biomethane plants in Italy, adding operating renewable gas assets to its portfolio. The deal points to continued consolidation in low-carbon fuels and gives the buyer a larger platform in a European market where biomethane can help cut industrial and transport emissions.
A commercial milestone for Nigeria’s DRE Fund suggests capital is moving from setup into active deployment for distributed renewable energy in the country. The key question now is whether that funding translates into faster project buildout and more reliable power access for businesses and communities.
RWE is using the green bond market to raise long-term capital, which supports its renewable buildout and broader transition strategy. The deal also shows that low-carbon financing remains available for large utilities even as capital costs stay sensitive.
Stansted Airport’s solar milestone shows how airports are adding on-site generation to cut operating costs and trim emissions. It is a practical example of clean-power deployment in transport infrastructure, where visible adoption can support wider decarbonization without relying only on grid supply.
Poland is lining up its 2026 auction framework to buy large volumes of renewable power, with solar and wind competing for the bulk of the allocation. The result matters for project pipelines, bankability, and the pace of new capacity in one of Europe’s more active clean-power markets.
An Idaho advocacy group is warning that an EPA rollback could complicate utility clean-energy planning. The piece appears to focus on how federal policy uncertainty can affect utility investment decisions and the pace of renewable and storage adoption.
New England’s cross-border clean-power link to Canada is being cast as a reliability and cost problem, not just a decarbonization project. The dispute suggests that transmission tied to renewables still needs firm winter performance and clearer commercial risk sharing if it is to support the region’s clean-energy goals.
This investment points to continued capital flowing into distributed renewable power in Nigeria, where access and reliability remain major barriers. For PowerGen, the backing should support more deployment and a wider customer base, which matters for both electrification and the economics of decentralized clean energy.
Coldwater Solar’s first year in operation shows the project has moved from development to a functioning local asset, with tax payments signaling a real fiscal benefit for the host community. The headline points to a utility-scale solar facility that is now contributing revenue as well as clean power.
This looks like a Virginia policy move that ties data center growth to tighter clean-energy requirements. It matters for developers and utilities because it could reshape where new load can be added and how much renewable power must be secured to support it.
Amazon’s clean-power buildout points to continued corporate demand for large-scale renewable supply to cover data and logistics operations. The size of the target suggests major opportunities for solar, wind, storage, and PPAs, but the market value depends on how much of the pipeline can be contracted and built on time.
Oracle is looking to secure large-scale renewable supply in New Mexico to support its rising electricity demand. The story matters because it shows a corporate buyer pushing new solar and wind buildout, which can improve the bankability of projects and add clean power to a tightening data-center load market.
Ashnisha Industries has started solar power generation in Gujarat after testing its project. The step adds new renewable supply in India and points to another incremental addition to the country’s solar buildout.
Cyprus is being urged to expand renewable power and storage, which points to the need for a grid that can handle more variable generation. For a small power system, pairing solar or wind with batteries is a practical way to improve reliability and reduce dependence on imported fuels.
Germany’s solar and wind buildout is running into commercial pressure, with insolvencies signaling that weaker project economics can still slow deployment even in a large renewable market. The headline points to stress on developers, which can affect financing, consolidation, and the pace of new capacity additions.
Morocco’s clean-energy push signals how North African markets are using solar and wind to cut emissions while building a larger domestic power system. For investors and developers, it points to continuing project activity in a region that matters for both local supply and export-oriented energy planning.
Shell and its partners are working on a production process for e-SAF, a synthetic aviation fuel made with renewable electricity and captured carbon. The effort points to growing interest in low-carbon fuels for sectors that are harder to electrify, but it remains an early-stage technology story rather than a deployment milestone.
Power Capital is moving an Irish solar portfolio into execution, which points to continued utility-scale buildout in a European market that still has room for more low-cost generation. The size suggests a meaningful addition to local supply and another step in scaling solar deployment in Ireland.
Actis is building a large renewables and storage platform in Mexico, which points to continued private capital flowing into utility-scale clean power in Latin America. The inclusion of storage suggests a focus on making variable generation easier to integrate and more valuable to the grid.