Sterling and Wilson Solar expands into hybrid energy plant, storage EPC 

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Sterling and Wilson Solar, one of the world’s largest solar EPC solution providers, has announced its plans to expand its EPC offerings in the renewable space. It will now provide EPC solutions for hybrid energy power plants, energy storage, and waste-to-energy too. 

The Indian multinational EPC provider aims to use its project management skills and strong stakeholder relationships to become a global leader in the energy market of the future.

Amit Jain, global chief executive officer, Sterling and Wilson Solar Group, said, “We believe the opportunities in these segments are huge and will allow us to deepen our relationships with customers both in India as well as globally and provide a range of solutions to meet their overall renewable energy requirements. With the increased focus globally on low-carbon energy consumption and the resultant growing demand for green energy solutions, this is a logical extension of our business into the rapidly growing ESG space, thereby becoming a diversified renewables company.” 

Hybrid energy plants involve two or more sources of energy, generally renewables, with or without energy storage. A large part of the global market is moving towards microgrids based on 100% renewable energy. There is a huge demand for decentralized power plants because they are environment-friendly and economically viable. The waste-to-energy segment is a large and growing market in developed countries. 

Sterling and Wilson Solar Limited, a Shapoorji Pallonji Group company, provides EPC services for utility-scale, rooftop, and floating solar power projects. The company also provides operations and maintenance (O&M) services, including for projects constructed by third parties, and offers solar-plus-storage solutions to its customers. Present in 24 countries today, Sterling and Wilson Solar Limited has operations in India, South-East Asia, Middle East, Africa, Europe, the Americas, and Australia. 

   

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