Sterling and Wilson Renewable Energy has emerged as the lowest bidder for turn-key EPC package of a 245 MW AC solar project in Gujarat. The project was tendered by a leading state-owned developer.
Cost, complexity and confidence gaps are the main barriers to the uptake of rooftop solar in Australia according to new federal government research.
With this project addition, InSolare has become the only company in India to secure production-linked incentive (PLI) allocations under the SIGHT Scheme for indigenous electrolyser manufacturing, green hydrogen, and green ammonia production.
A new study investigates the seasonal optimization of PV module tilt angles to optimize the energy efficiency of solar PV plants in Rajasthan. The results reveal that dynamic tilt adjustments can boost annual solar yield by 8-9% across diverse climatic zones.
L&T Energy GreenTech has signed an agreement with Japan’s Itochu Corp. for joint development of a 300 ktpa (kilotonnes per annum) green ammonia project at Kandla in Gujarat. Itochu will offtake the green ammonia from the project for bunkering applications in Singapore.
The new initiative features plans for 1 MW solar minigrids tied with 4 MWh of accompanying battery energy storage, to be deployed across 80,000 villages, alongside 20 GW of centralised solar power plants.
ACME Solar has secured long-term financing of INR 3,184 crore from REC Ltd for the development and construction of a 280 MW firm and dispatchable renewable energy (FDRE) project contracted with NHPC.
Thermax has entered into an agreement with Norway-based HydrogenPro ASA (HydrogenPro) to supply, install, commission, and provide after-sales services for alkaline electrolyser systems based on HydrogenPro’s technology.
Trade is only half the story, the bigger opportunity lies in green finance. Indian renewable energy projects require an estimated $250 billion in capital by 2030. The UK, home to one of the world’s most mature green finance ecosystems, including institutions like the Green Investment Bank and large ESG-focused funds, is ideally positioned to bridge this gap.
Investment in new large-scale solar and wind in Australia fell by 64% year on year in the first half of 2025 as grid bottlenecks, slow planning approvals, higher costs, and social licensing issues took a heavy toll.
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