Canadian-based Heliene plans a new factory in Minnesota that will begin producing modules in 2024 and cells in 2025.
The Alpha 150 battery, produced in the Netherlands by Australian electronics manufacturer Redarx, has a lifespan of more than 5,000 cycles and a continuous discharge rating of 200 A.
The nation is also set to emerge as one of the largest solar module manufacturers. It has considerable existing solar manufacturing capacity and is constructing even larger capacities, including polysilicon.
The State-owned oil and gas major is assessing green hydrogen production based on solar electrolysis, biomass gasification, and bio-methanation.
Juniper Green Energy has crossed 1.2 GW of renewable energy generation capacity (800 MW operating and 435 MW under construction) with power purchase agreements and letters of award secured in recent months.
Brookfield and Reliance have signed a memorandum of understanding to explore the production of solar panels, long-duration battery storage, and other renewable energy equipment in Australia.
Sonelgaz, Algeria’s state-owned utility, is seeking proposals to build 15 solar plants in 11 locations. The projects will range in size from 80 MW to 220 MW.
Aerocompact, an Austrian manufacturer, has unveiled a ‘universal’ mounting system for pitched roofs that reduces assembly times by up to 40%. It features colored cover plates in red, brown, or anthracite.
NTPC Renewable Energy Ltd has secured the letter of award from REC Power Development and Consultancy (RECPDCL) to develop a 550 MW solar project. It won this project at a tariff of INR 2.56 ($0.031)/kWh through competitive bidding in the RECPDCL auction.
The hail storms that occurred recently in northern Italy damaged several photovoltaic systems. pv magazine Italy retrieved a report from the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam from 2019 which tried to shed light on the damage caused to solar installations by hail by analyzing the effects of a severe hailstorm that occurred in the Netherlands in 2016. According to their assessments, damages to PV modules are mostly derived from hailstones of at least 3 cm in diameter.
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