Voltalia wins a 130 MW solar project
Voltalia has won a 130 MW solar project near Gafsa, Tunisia.
Voltalia has won a 130 MW solar project near Gafsa, Tunisia.
Matrix Renewables has received €300 million in corporate debt financing for the construction of its renewable portfolios in multiple different countries.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration expects electricity generation will grow by about 3% in 2024 and 1% in 2025.
Better Energy and Scan Global Logistics have signed a solar power purchase agreement in Sweden.
UK Power Networks Services has expanded its renewables portfolio with the acquisition of UU solar, entailing ownership of 70 solar, wind, and hydropower projects.
ABO Wind is currently constructing a 50 MW solar farm in central Spain that will be grid-connected at the node of a dismantled nuclear power plant.
Stäubli North America has announced major new investments to expand its manufacturing and assembly operations in South Carolina and California.
MN8 Energy LLC has placed order for 457 MW of thin film solar modules with First Solar to power projects in the north-east and south of the US.
First Solar has received an order for 547 MW of advances Series 6 Plus Bifacial thin film photovoltaics modules from Birch Creek Energy.
Matrix Renewables has announced that it has signed a power purchase agreement with affiliates of the Hyundai Motor Group for 147 MWac from its Stillhouse Solar project, a 284 MWdc / 210 MWac total solar photovoltaic project in Texas.
EnergyRe has secured US$155 million in financing for its 108 MWdc Lone Star Solar project and 198 MWh energy storage project in South Carolina.
BayWa .r.e. have recently received planning permission for the Yanel Farm solar project in Somerset, the UK.
Eurobank A.E. and the Greek Public State have entered into a financing agreement with Enipeas Single-Member S.A., a subsidiary of Lightsource bp, for the Enipeas solar project.
Sonnedix has begun the construction of its 120 MW ground-mounted solar photovoltaic plant, Cowley Complex.
New analysis from SolarPower Europe shows that despite EU countries raising solar energy targets by an average of 87%, grid and flexibility planning trail far behind renewable goals.