Special reports

The acquisition of Octopus Renewables will help the Group to drive a cheaper and faster energy transition through technology.

This will be the third project of this type in Massachusetts.

The report states that the country could improve its energy security by utilising its wind and solar resources.

The Final Investment Decision has been taken for the Sofia Offshore Wind Farm project, located on Dogger Bank, off the UK’s North East coast.

Siemens Energy is set to supply a reactive power compensation plant to the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, California, US, which will help to support renewable energy transmission.

The European Parliament has adopted two reports on 'A European Strategy for Energy System Integration' and 'A European Strategy for Hydrogen'.

The companies are developing new Siemens Gamesa wind turbines for the Hollandse Kust Zuid wind farm in the Dutch North Sea.

Didier Frávega, Latin America Director, Clir Renewables, discusses the challenges and opportunities of Latin America’s renewable energy landscape.

The company’s new piledriving method should limit the noise pollution caused by driving foundation piles into the seabed by 90 - 95%.

Enegix Energy has commissioned Black & Veatch to undertake feasibility studies for the development of a 600 million kg/yr green hydrogen generation facility in Brazil.

Electric vehicles in Shetland can now be charged directly from a tidal energy source.

Marine Power Systems has appointed LOC to support its offshore energy generation technology, which can be configured to harness wind and wave energy at grid scale.

Rystad Energy analysis states that renewables spending is projected to meet a new record in 2021.

The companies will be constructing Mongolia's first solar power generation project with a battery energy storage system for the Ministry of Energy of Mongolia.

Air Liquide is the first company to purchase fossil-free electricity produced by Vattenfall’s offshore wind farm, Hollandse Kust Zuid, located off the Dutch coast.