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(1,018 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 8 of 11.
A large solar farm planned for south Lancaster points to continued buildout of utility-scale solar in the UK. Projects like this add local clean power and can help reduce emissions, but they also depend on land use decisions, grid access, and timely delivery to translate into real output.
ACME Solar has arranged funding for a utility-scale solar project in India, which points to continued lender support for large renewable builds despite tighter financing conditions. If the project reaches completion on schedule, it would add more firmed clean power to the grid and support the shift toward dispatchable renewable supply.
The hearing suggests local opposition is becoming a major hurdle for battery storage siting in Sauk Rapids Township. That matters for clean-energy deployment because project approvals now depend as much on community acceptance and local regulation as on the technology itself.
Niger is moving ahead with a public-private partnership for a utility-scale solar project paired with battery storage in Niamey. The project points to a practical path for adding more firm renewable power in a market that needs better grid reliability and less reliance on fossil generation.
This story appears to focus on a local solar installation at Casa Esther in Omro and the governor’s use of the project to underscore Wisconsin’s clean-energy direction. The practical significance is in showing how distributed solar is reaching community sites, where it can lower power costs, support emissions cuts, and make clean energy more visible at the local level.
Hungary’s wind tender is drawing criticism because the rules or design appear to be creating friction for industry participants. The dispute matters because tender structure can affect how quickly new wind capacity gets built and whether the market attracts enough developers to support decarbonization.
The story appears to focus on local opposition to a battery storage proposal in Vacaville as the project reaches its final public hearing. That points to the permitting and safety hurdles energy storage projects can face even as they are needed to support grid reliability and renewable power integration.
The acquisition points to continued investor interest in renewable infrastructure assets, with ownership of the Gabriela project moving into CVC DIF’s portfolio. For the clean-energy market, these transactions matter because they can help projects advance from development into execution and stable long-term operation.
A capped landfill in New Hampshire has been put to use as a solar site. Projects like this add generation without competing for open land, which can make solar easier to site in dense markets and on constrained grids.
Rural renewable adoption is not just an engineering problem. The piece points to the need for local trust, policy support, and community planning alongside the hardware, which matters for how quickly projects can move from announcement to actual deployment.
Soluna is adding Texas land for a large data-center campus built around direct access to wind power. The project links AI infrastructure with renewable generation and shows how clean power is being used to attract new digital load while supporting demand for utility-scale wind.
A planned Louisiana project that pairs natural gas generation with battery storage points to continued demand for firm power resources alongside the energy transition. The battery component suggests an effort to improve flexibility and reliability, but the natural gas element also shows how utility-scale projects are still balancing decarbonization goals with near-term grid needs.
A renewable-energy facility opening in Price signals another small but concrete buildout in Utah's clean-energy landscape. The key question is whether the project supports lower-carbon power or related industrial processes in a way that can be replicated beyond a single local site.
Europe appears set for a record year of wind power installations, which points to steady buildout in a technology that is central to the region’s decarbonization plans. The pace of deployment matters for grid planning, supply chains, and the broader shift away from fossil generation, even as the sector still depends on faster permitting and transmission upgrades.
Chile’s approval of a large green hydrogen and ammonia project signals continued momentum for export-oriented clean-fuel production in Latin America. The main questions now are whether the project can secure financing, power supply, and offtake at a scale that makes the economics work.
Juniper Green is adding a wind asset to its portfolio, a sign that the company is continuing to build exposure to utility-scale renewables in India. The move matters mainly for project pipeline growth and for the steady expansion of wind capacity in a market that still needs more firm, low-carbon generation.
Uruguay and Argentina are trying to avoid a repeat of the cross-border dispute that surrounded the pulp mill, this time around a proposed green hydrogen project. The stakes are not only local opposition and permitting risk, but also whether large clean-energy projects can move ahead without becoming diplomatic flashpoints that slow investment and deployment.
The Philippine agriculture and energy agencies are drawing a hard line between utility-scale solar development and prime farmland. That signals a policy move to slow land competition for renewables and could push developers toward rooftops, floating solar, or lower-conflict sites.
This announcement signals an early push to pair nuclear generation with remote or off-grid power needs, with First Nations as project partners. If deployed, it would add a firm, low-carbon supply option to Canada’s clean-energy mix, but transportable nuclear concepts still face major questions around regulation, safety, permitting, and commercial readiness.
The piece focuses on why renewable projects in the Philippines stall after being awarded, which points to execution and permitting bottlenecks rather than a lack of interest in clean power. That matters for developers and investors because delays slow deployment, weaken financing confidence, and push back the country’s decarbonization goals.
Odyssey Energy Solutions has raised new capital to expand financing for distributed renewable projects in emerging markets. The deal points to growing investor interest in tools that can help small-scale solar and other decentralized clean-energy systems reach customers faster in regions where access to capital remains a barrier.
The investment gives AltEons Energy capital to build out a large round-the-clock renewable portfolio, which points to continued demand for firm clean power rather than standalone solar or wind projects. If delivered, the project could improve renewable reliability for buyers and support deeper grid integration in India.
Abo plans development work for a large green hydrogen project in Finland. The scale suggests an industrial demand case rather than a niche demonstration, and it adds to the pipeline of European hydrogen projects that will need low-cost power, infrastructure, and offtake to reach construction.
Korkia is moving ahead with utility-scale solar and battery storage projects in Chile. The pairing points to the growing role of storage in making large solar builds more usable for the grid and for buyers that need firmer clean power.
Romania is moving ahead with what is described as the EU's largest solar farm, which points to faster utility-scale solar buildout in Central and Eastern Europe. If completed as planned, the project would add low-cost generation, support power-market diversification, and strengthen the region’s clean-power supply.