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(1,294 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
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GeoPura is lining up an offtake agreement for green hydrogen from a UK-backed project, which is a useful sign of demand for early hydrogen supply. Deals like this matter because they help turn project announcements into bankable revenue and give developers more confidence to move from planning toward delivery.
The project’s delay shows how green hydrogen is still being held back by integration and equipment reliability, not just financing or policy. Cable damage and component failures point to the practical engineering hurdles that can push up costs and slow industrial decarbonization even after a project is built.
Tunisia is moving ahead with a multi-site battery storage tender, which points to a more flexible power system and a larger role for storage in balancing renewable generation. The project should matter to developers and grid planners looking at how North African markets procure storage at scale.
GSFC is putting capital behind a large green ammonia project, which points to continued industrial demand for low-carbon hydrogen derivatives in India. The deal matters because ammonia can be used both as a fertilizer feedstock and as a potential exportable decarbonization product, helping build scale for the wider green hydrogen supply chain.
HEXA Energy is moving ahead with a utility-scale battery project in Toyama, adding more storage capacity to Japan’s grid. The buildout fits the broader push to make renewable power easier to integrate by improving flexibility and balancing supply and demand.
ContourGlobal has begun construction on a large solar project in Arizona that pairs generation with battery storage. The combination should improve dispatchability and make the output more useful to the grid as the state adds more variable renewables.
Clearvise has secured a building permit for an Italian solar project, clearing a key local approval step before construction can move forward. The permit matters because project development risk falls once permitting is in hand, making the asset more bankable and the timeline to new solar capacity more concrete.
Samruk-Energy and O-GREEN are lining up a large renewable buildout that could add scale in a market still dominated by conventional power. A 2 GW partnership suggests longer-term project development and financing opportunities, with implications for grid planning and the pace of clean-power adoption in the region.
Relaxo is buying solar power from CleanMax, another sign that large industrial power users in India are shifting part of their electricity supply to cleaner sources. Deals like this support decarbonization while giving companies more predictable power costs and helping build bankable demand for new solar capacity.
Approval for the Rampal solar project with an 8-hour battery storage requirement points to a more dispatchable solar buildout. That kind of pairing can improve reliability and make the project easier for grid operators to integrate, while signaling that storage is becoming part of mainstream solar planning rather than an add-on.
EWE’s supply deal with Tesa ties a green hydrogen project in Emden to an industrial buyer, which is the kind of offtake arrangement that can help move hydrogen from planning into bankable demand. It also signals that European manufacturers are beginning to use contracted clean hydrogen as part of their decarbonization strategy.
Zelestra has raised project financing for an Indiana solar plant tied to Meta, which points to continued corporate demand for utility-scale clean power. Deals like this matter because they help turn announced renewable commitments into financed assets that can actually get built.
Bolivia is using a new decree to support waste-to-energy projects built around biogas and biomethane self-consumption. The policy could help turn municipal and agricultural waste into a smaller but more practical source of local clean power and fuel, while creating a clearer framework for private investment.
Canadian Solar’s e-STORAGE is supplying a 200MWh battery system for an Australian solar-plus-storage project. The deal adds firming capacity to a solar asset and reflects continued demand for utility-scale storage alongside new renewable generation.
Andhra Pradesh is signaling a larger clean-energy buildout centered on 100 GW of projects. That points to a major push in utility-scale renewables and a bigger role for the state in India’s power mix.
California’s new energy laws could alter how new power projects are developed and how much households and businesses pay for electricity. For developers and utilities, the key issue is whether the rules improve project economics while keeping the state’s clean-power buildout moving.
Bhutan and India are deepening cross-border clean power ties through a hydropower deal centered on 770 megawatts of capacity. The agreement points to more regional renewable trade and could support grid balancing and lower-carbon electricity supply in India.
This refinancing shows continued lender appetite for operational renewable portfolios in Germany, not just new build projects. It supports scaling by freeing capital for MaxSolar and signals that mature solar and wider renewable assets can be financed on structured terms when the portfolio is large and diversified.
Uzbekistan is signaling a much larger wind buildout by the end of the decade. That points to a stronger role for utility-scale renewables in the country’s power mix and a longer-term push to cut reliance on fossil generation.
The EBRD loan ties mine funding to a solar component, which shows how lenders are increasingly linking industrial projects with on-site clean power. For a copper producer, that can lower operating costs and improve the decarbonization profile of the asset.
Zelestra and EDP are deepening a hybrid solar-and-storage push in Spain, which points to a project model built around firming solar output rather than adding standalone generation. That matters for bankability and grid use because storage can raise the value of daytime solar and support more reliable delivery to the market.
Universal is adding on-site solar generation at its Epic Universe park with a floating array. The project is a small but useful example of how large commercial sites are using distributed renewables to cut grid demand and lock in cleaner power for operations.
Greening is nearing completion of a utility-scale solar project in Michigan, adding another large grid-connected asset to the U.S. buildout. The project points to continued execution in solar development even as developers work through construction and interconnection risk.
Bangladesh has started work on a large utility-scale solar project in Rampal, adding another sign that the country is looking to expand domestic renewable generation. If delivered as planned, the project should help diversify the power mix and support cleaner capacity growth in a market still reliant on imported fuels.
Lhyfe is testing a possible supply link between its green hydrogen output and a Dutch biomethanol plant. The move points to growing industrial demand for low-carbon hydrogen as feedstock, not just as a fuel, and would help support wider decarbonization in chemical and fuels value chains if it advances.