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(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 7 of 17.
The UK is using artificial intelligence to improve how the power system is planned and operated. That points to a push for smarter grid management, better integration of clean power, and lower operating costs as electrification and renewable output become harder to balance.
Spain is preparing a new support package for clean-tech manufacturing, signaling a push to build more of the energy transition supply chain at home. The move matters for industrial policy and could help lower dependence on imported equipment while supporting faster deployment of renewables and storage over time.
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.
Bangladesh is moving to lower upfront costs for solar equipment by removing duties and taxes. That should help developers and importers, and it could improve the economics of new solar projects if the policy is implemented cleanly.
The European Commission is signaling it will keep a specific renewables target in the post-2030 policy review. That would support long-term investment certainty for solar, wind, and related grid buildout, while keeping pressure on member states to maintain a clear decarbonization path.
The EU funding points to Greenland being treated as a strategic clean-energy and infrastructure location, not just a remote territory. The mention of mining and connectivity suggests Brussels sees resource development and basic system buildout as linked pieces of a wider geopolitical and decarbonization agenda.
The story points to a political push for a cleaner, more resilient power system in the Visayas as the region faces supply and reliability problems. It suggests that decarbonization discussions there are being tied directly to grid weakness and the need for a practical energy roadmap.
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.
The piece looks back at an earlier moment when Colorado had real momentum around renewable energy and asks why that momentum did not carry through. For today's market, it points to the role of policy consistency and long-term state support in whether clean-energy adoption keeps advancing or stalls.
Ethiopia is framing clean energy as a driver of economic growth and a source of power exports to neighboring markets. The message points to a policy focus on expanding generation and transmission so domestic electrification and regional trade can advance together.
China is slowing the expansion of battery storage manufacturing by stopping approvals for new factories. The move matters for supply growth, investment planning, and the pace at which storage hardware can scale in the world’s biggest clean-energy market.
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.
Xinjiang is being presented as part of China’s wider clean-energy buildout, which points to continued expansion of renewable generation and related infrastructure in a region that already matters for large-scale energy projects. The significance is less about a single project and more about how regional investment is being used to support national decarbonization and future power supply.
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.
The story says federal rollbacks under Trump have carried a large economic cost and that the damage is still accumulating. That points to slower clean-energy deployment, higher uncertainty for investors and developers, and a weaker policy backdrop for solar, wind, storage, and related domestic manufacturing.
Nepal’s clean-power buildout is colliding with land rights and the treatment of indigenous communities. The story points to a familiar risk in hydro-heavy and other infrastructure-led transitions: projects can advance emissions goals while shifting costs onto local people, which can slow permitting, trigger opposition, and weaken the social license needed for large-scale deployment.
Washington state is reviewing the broader impacts of battery storage, which suggests closer scrutiny of siting, safety, and grid effects as storage deployment grows. For developers and utilities, that can shape permitting timelines and the pace at which batteries support renewable integration and reliability.
Mexico is looking to Chinese renewable-energy expertise as it navigates trade friction with the United States. The move points to a practical effort to accelerate clean-power deployment while balancing geopolitical pressure and technology access.
An Oregon ruling that a battery project was wrongly blocked points to the land-use and permitting friction that can slow storage deployment even when projects are meant to support the grid. The decision matters because battery buildout depends not only on technology and financing, but also on local approval processes that can delay added flexibility and reliability.
A local planning commission has advanced a battery storage project in western Glendale. The decision points to continued permitting progress for grid-scale storage, which can help balance renewable generation and support reliability as more clean power comes online.
Oman’s entry into a global hydrogen partnership points to continued policy alignment around green hydrogen and the infrastructure needed to support it. The move matters for project development and international coordination, since Oman is trying to position itself as a future hydrogen exporter while the market is still taking shape.
South Korea is moving to create an integrated power company, and local governments appear to be competing to host its headquarters. The story points to a regional development fight around a utility structure that could influence how power assets are managed and where energy-sector jobs and investment concentrate.
Maine’s offshore wind plans have cleared a major regulatory hurdle, with approval for 800 MW of turbines and a multistate transmission line. The decision matters beyond the state because it advances large-scale wind buildout and the grid connections needed to move power across New England.
India’s renewable auction system is being scrutinized for driving tariffs down without ensuring that projects can be built and connected reliably. The piece points to a broader market issue: auction design has to balance low prices with bankable contracts, grid readiness, and realistic project execution if deployment is to keep scaling.
Delaware is putting a coordinated plan in place to expand solar and battery storage. The move points to a more organized approach to renewables that can support grid flexibility and make local clean power easier to deploy.