Archive
(1,168 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 1 of 4.
A US company is looking at renewable energy opportunities in Libya, which points to early-stage market interest rather than a specific project or deal. If it advances, the main relevance will be whether Libya can attract outside capital for solar or other clean-power buildout.
The headline points to another green hydrogen tie-up in South Africa, with Envision and Sasol signaling continued interest in future fuel and industrial decarbonization pathways. For the market, the key issue is whether collaboration can move beyond strategy into bankable projects that can supply reliable low-carbon hydrogen at scale.
Nigeria is attracting fresh capital and commitments for distributed renewable power, a sign that smaller-scale generation is continuing to fill gaps where grid supply is weak. The focus on distributed projects matters for access and reliability, and it points to a broader push to expand clean power without waiting for major grid buildout.
Egypt is being framed as a serious contender in the renewable-energy buildout. The story likely centers on how the country is using solar, wind, and related policy or investment moves to attract capital and strengthen its role in regional clean-power supply.
Kenya is beginning work on a green hydrogen innovations centre in Nyeri, signaling a push to build local expertise and test the role of hydrogen in the country’s clean-energy mix. The project is small in scale, but it points to early-stage industrial and policy interest in a sector that still needs stronger commercial pathways and infrastructure.
Libya is looking at renewable energy to cover municipal government facilities, which points to a small but practical public-sector use case for cleaner power. If pursued, this kind of procurement could reduce diesel dependence and create a clearer path for distributed solar or other local clean-energy systems in a fuel-constrained market.
Libya’s renewable energy authority is looking at Egypt’s energy sector as a reference point for renewable power, efficiency, and electricity-sector reform. The story points to regional policy learning rather than a project announcement, but it still matters for how North African markets may shape future clean-energy deployment.
Ethiopia is framing GERD as more than a domestic power project, tying it to a wider clean-energy strategy and regional influence. That points to hydropower as a tool for electrification, export potential, and energy diplomacy, even as the project remains politically sensitive.
The launch points to a push for stronger power grids as a prerequisite for more renewable buildout in Africa and South-East Asia. That kind of infrastructure focus matters because transmission and grid upgrades often determine whether new solar and wind capacity can actually reach customers at scale.
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.
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.
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.
GreenGo Energy and Shuangliang are signalling early-stage industrial collaboration on large green ammonia projects in the Middle East and Africa. The MOU points to continued interest in ammonia as a carrier for green hydrogen, but it is still a framework step rather than a final investment or construction decision.
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.
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.
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.
Nigeria is using public funding to expand solar access beyond major grid-connected areas. The move matters because it supports distributed electrification and could reduce pressure on the power system while widening the market for solar developers and local installers.
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.
Ondo’s solar initiative for local businesses points to a small but practical attempt to widen electricity access and reduce diesel reliance for commercial users. If implemented well, it could lower operating costs and improve reliability for small enterprises, while adding incremental demand for distributed solar in Nigeria.
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.
The project is still at an early milestone, but a 2030 FID target signals a long lead time for one of the larger green ammonia ideas in Africa. For investors and potential off-takers, the key question is whether the developer can line up power supply, electrolyzer economics, and export demand well enough to turn a concept into a bankable project.
A 3 MW solar hybrid plant has been commissioned at the University of Abuja. It adds on-site clean power for an institutional load and is another small but practical example of distributed solar reducing reliance on the grid.
Egypt is using agrivoltaic farming, pairing crop production with solar panels in a dry setting. The setup points to a practical way to ease water stress while expanding solar deployment on scarce land.
The projects point to another round of European-backed support for South Africa’s green hydrogen push, with minerals also part of the same investment agenda. That matters because it ties clean-fuel export ambitions to the country’s broader industrial and resource strategy.
All On is backing PowerGen’s mini-grid deployment in Nigeria, pointing to continued capital support for distributed electrification in a market where grid access remains limited. The deal fits the wider push to use renewable power and storage-style local systems to expand reliable supply in underserved areas.