Articles tagged with "wind-energy"
Gutterres Says It's Time To Switch To Clean Energy Goals - CleanTechnica
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres emphasizes the urgent need to accelerate the global transition from fossil fuels to clean energy, highlighting renewables as the most cost-effective and sustainable power source available today. He advocates for tripling global renewable capacity by 2030 through removing barriers, reducing costs, and improving grid infrastructure to connect clean power to communities and industries. Guterres underscores the broad benefits of clean energy, including improved health, education, job creation, energy affordability, and resilience against geopolitical and market disruptions. However, he notes significant challenges remain, such as outdated grid systems and high costs that exclude many countries from the transition. To overcome these obstacles, Guterres calls for coordinated action across regulators, utilities, industry, and finance sectors. This includes adopting policies that incentivize clean power, modernizing and digitizing grids, diversifying supply chains for critical minerals, and lowering capital costs, especially in developing countries. Multilateral development banks are urged to reduce investment risks and mobilize private funding to
clean-energyrenewable-energyenergy-transitionsolar-powerwind-energygrid-infrastructureenergy-policyTrump Fails, Again, To Stop The US Wind Industry
The article details the latest legal setback for former President Trump’s efforts to halt the US offshore wind industry, highlighting a recent federal court ruling that allowed the massive 800-megawatt Vineyard Wind project in Massachusetts to resume work. This decision came after the Trump administration issued a stop-work order citing national security concerns, which a judge found to be irrational and poorly justified, especially since 44 of the project’s 62 turbines were already operational and delivering electricity. The ruling emphasized that if the government’s concern was truly about turbine operation, it made no sense to allow turbines to run while prohibiting repairs and completion of the remaining turbines. This case marks the fourth judicial defeat for Trump’s attempts to impede offshore wind projects, with courts consistently ruling against the administration’s efforts to block development once leases had been granted. Although Trump had initially halted new offshore lease approvals and ordered work stoppages on projects under construction, courts have maintained that lease-holders have the right to complete their projects unless there is a compelling
energywind-energyoffshore-windrenewable-energyUS-energy-policywind-turbinesclean-energyUBTECH Walker S2 humanoid robots automate tasks at wind turbine plant
UBTECH’s Walker S2 humanoid robots are actively transforming industrial automation at China’s first 5G-enabled wind turbine smart factory operated by SANY RE. These robots autonomously navigate the factory floor, performing human-like tasks such as precise component handling and adaptive assembly line work. Leveraging 5G connectivity, the Walker S2 demonstrates advanced mobility, dexterity, and stable balance, enabling it to safely and effectively operate alongside human workers. The robots use a proprietary binocular stereo vision system with deep learning for real-time spatial awareness and object recognition, enhancing their ability to interact dynamically within the production environment. Designed with a whole-body dynamic balance algorithm, the Walker S2 can perform physically demanding tasks including deep squatting, forward pitching, and lifting payloads up to 15 kilograms. It operates on UBTECH’s Co-Agent system within the BrainNet 2.0 AI framework, which facilitates adaptive, multi-step task execution and coordination with other robots. The robot’s autonomous power system supports continuous operation
robothumanoid-robotindustrial-automation5G-connectivitysmart-factorywind-energyclean-energy-manufacturingCould ‘alien-looking’ giant airship over Chinese city transform wind farms?
The recently tested S2000 Stratosphere Airborne Wind Energy System (SAWES) is a giant helium-filled airship designed to harness high-altitude wind energy (HAWE) by operating tethered at altitudes between 500 and 3,000 meters, where winds are stronger and more consistent. Measuring 60 meters long and 40 meters wide, the S2000 features a unique design with a large egg-shaped fuselage inside a donut-shaped ring that houses 12 turbine blades arranged concentrically. This ducted setup compresses and directs wind flow to improve efficiency. During a recent test, the S2000 ascended to 2,000 meters and generated about 385 kWh over a few hours—enough to power six electric vehicle charges or supply an average Chinese household for a month. Its maximum claimed capacity is 3 megawatts, comparable to a medium-sized conventional wind turbine. The S2000’s visually striking, “alien spaceship” appearance has attracted
energywind-energyairborne-wind-turbinesustainable-powerhigh-altitude-wind-energyrenewable-energyChina-energy-innovation58 Gigawatts Of Solar Power Are Hiding In Plain Sight - CleanTechnica
The article highlights the significant but often overlooked contribution of distributed solar power in the United States, noting that as of October, 58.1 gigawatts (GW) of solar capacity is installed across rooftops, parking lot canopies, and other small-scale sites. While utility-scale solar projects typically receive more attention, this distributed capacity represents a substantial portion of the nation’s solar footprint. The US Energy Information Agency (EIA) projects that renewables, including wind, utility-scale solar, hydropower, biomass, and geothermal, will account for about 26% of US electricity generation in 2026, with wind expected to generate 11.4% and utility-scale solar close behind at 8.1%. Notably, utility-scale solar capacity is forecasted to grow rapidly, potentially surpassing wind capacity in 2026 due to slower wind growth and regulatory challenges, especially in offshore wind development. The article also underscores solar power’s economic advantages and its role in diversifying energy
energysolar-powerrenewable-energywind-energyutility-scale-solarUS-energy-generationclean-energyHow The World Can Respond To Trump & Rubio's UNFCCC Idiocy - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica critiques the decision by Donald Trump and Marco Rubio to pull the United States out of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), highlighting widespread disappointment and concern within the climate and cleantech communities. It emphasizes that the U.S., as a petrostate heavily influenced by the oil and gas industry, has historically hindered global climate progress by weakening international commitments. The article argues that the U.S. has often acted as a laggard alongside other petrostates like Russia and Saudi Arabia, dragging down global efforts despite its significant influence. However, the author suggests a potential silver lining: with the U.S. stepping back from the UNFCCC, other countries might unite to forge stronger, more ambitious climate policies and treaties without U.S. interference. This could accelerate the growth of cleantech industries worldwide, with China and Europe potentially taking on more prominent leadership roles in clean energy deployment. The article acknowledges concerns that the U.S. withdrawal could lead to
energyclimate-changeclean-technologyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyelectric-vehiclesHow To Lose The War On Renewable Energy, Bigly - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica discusses the resilience and growth of renewable energy in the United States despite a federal policy shift away from renewables starting January 20, 2025. Over the following year, wind and especially solar power have continued to dominate new electricity generation capacity additions, with solar leading for 25 consecutive months and utility-scale solar capacity increasing from 91.82 GW to 158.43 GW between September 2023 and September 2025. Wind energy also contributed significantly, outpacing natural gas in new capacity additions. This growth is supported not only by large-scale projects but also by smaller installations, particularly those converting brownfields and landfills into solar power sites. A notable development highlighted is the partnership between WM, the largest US waste management firm, and Invenergy’s Reactivate branch to launch a 50-project solar initiative on landfill sites, with plans to have projects operational by the end of 2027. This landfill-to-solar approach leverages otherwise uneconomical
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyutility-scale-solarlandfill-solar-projectsclean-energy-policyAutonomous robot takes helicopter ride to service wind turbine blades
Kawasaki Heavy Industries and BladeRobots have partnered to develop an automated maintenance system for wind turbine blade leading edges, integrating Kawasaki’s unmanned helicopter, K-RACER, with a robotic maintenance tool. The helicopter transports the robot to the blade, where it performs repairs autonomously. This innovation aims to standardize maintenance, reduce manual labor, and enhance safety by minimizing the need for technicians to work at dangerous heights. The collaboration follows a successful technical demonstration and targets full-scale commercialization to meet the growing demands of the wind power sector. The initiative addresses the critical need for regular upkeep of turbine blades, whose leading edges degrade due to environmental exposure, affecting aerodynamic performance and turbine efficiency. The system reduces man-hours and ensures consistent repair quality by automating the maintenance process. A recent demonstration at a Danish wind farm, supported by Vestas Wind Systems, validated the technology’s feasibility under typical strong wind conditions. By combining automated flight and remote control, the K-RACER successfully deployed and retrieved the maintenance
robotautonomous-systemswind-energywind-turbine-maintenanceenergy-technologyrobotics-in-energyautomated-maintenanceSpain Starts New €355 Million Renewable Energy Manufacturing Program - CleanTechnica
The Spanish government has launched a new €355 million program to subsidize the manufacturing of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies. This initiative, funded through the European Union’s NextGenerationEU recovery funds under Spain’s recovery and resilience plan, aims to support equipment makers in a wide range of sectors including solar, onshore wind, marine renewables, batteries, energy storage, heat pumps, geothermal energy, hydrogen technologies, sustainable biogas, power grids, hydropower turbines, and other renewable sources. The funding, managed by the Ministry of Ecological Transition’s Institute for the Diversification and Saving of Energy (IDAE) under the RENOVAL 2 program, will cover the establishment of new factories, expansion of existing capacity, and conversion of production lines to manufacture renewable components. Submissions for funding proposals are open from January 22 to February 25. Spain already has a robust manufacturing base for renewable energy, producing nearly all components for wind farms and the majority of solar photovoltaic installations. This program
renewable-energyenergy-manufacturingsolar-powerwind-energyenergy-storagehydrogen-fuel-cellsindustrial-decarbonizationIRS Sued Over Anti-Solar & Anti-Wind Tax Rules - CleanTechnica
A coalition of tribal utilities, local governments, consumer, and environmental groups has filed a lawsuit against the IRS and Treasury Department challenging new tax credit rules that disproportionately and unfairly target wind and solar energy projects. The IRS recently eliminated a key method for renewable energy companies to prove construction commencement, a requirement to qualify for federal tax credits before their July 4, 2026 expiration. Plaintiffs argue this change arbitrarily singles out solar and wind projects without adequate justification, disrupting over a decade of established rules and likely leading to higher electricity prices for consumers. The lawsuit, led by the Oregon Environmental Council and joined by groups such as the NRDC, Public Citizen, Hopi Utilities Corporation, and several local government offices, contends that the IRS’s actions are part of a broader pattern by the Trump administration to impede renewable energy development. The plaintiffs emphasize that these restrictive tax rules threaten clean energy growth, increase pollution, and exacerbate climate-related harms, while also raising utility costs for vulnerable populations. They seek
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energytax-creditsclean-energy-policyIRS-regulationsCharting The Changes That Will Lead To Renewable Energy Dominance In 2026 - CleanTechnica
The article highlights the accelerating shift toward renewable energy, emphasizing that while it may be too late to completely stop global warming, clean energy sources like solar and wind offer a critical tool to mitigate its worst effects. Bill McKibben, a prominent environmentalist, describes this transition as a steep upward curve in renewable adoption, driven notably by China's massive deployment of solar power—building the equivalent of a large coal plant in solar capacity every eight hours. Other countries, such as Australia, are also seeing transformative impacts, including periods of free electricity due to abundant solar generation. This marks a significant change in human energy consumption, moving away from costly and environmentally damaging fossil fuels toward abundant, cheap renewable energy. The article also critiques the current fossil fuel-based economic system, which externalizes environmental costs while concentrating wealth and power among a few. McKibben argues that reliance on geographically limited fossil fuels has historically enabled disproportionate control by resource owners, exemplified by figures like John D. Rockefeller. The piece questions
renewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyenergy-storageclean-energyclimate-changesustainabilityUS firm to build 78-foot wind cargo ship with foldable wind wings
A US-based maritime robotics company, Clippership, has partnered with Dutch shipyard KM Yachtbuilders to build a 78-foot (24-meter) autonomous cargo ship powered primarily by wind. Scheduled for launch in late 2026, the vessel will feature twin foldable rigid wings designed for efficient wind propulsion, allowing it to adapt to varying sea conditions and port operations. The ship will operate under the Maltese flag and is intended for pilot commercial routes across the Atlantic, Caribbean, and South America, carrying up to 75 Euro-pallets in a climate-controlled hold, making it suitable for high-value, low-emission cargo transport. The vessel’s design integrates advanced autonomy software, navigation, propulsion, and decision-making systems developed in-house by Clippership to ensure safe, efficient, and reliable operation with minimal human oversight. Naval architecture is led by Dykstra Naval Architects, known for designing sophisticated sailing vessels, while structural engineering is provided by Seattle-based Glosten. The ship will be built
robotautonomous-shipswind-energymaritime-roboticssustainable-transportenergy-efficiencycargo-shippingCalifornia Records One of Its Single Largest Drops in Climate Pollution on Record - CleanTechnica
California achieved one of its largest single-year reductions in climate pollution in 2023, lowering greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 3%, a decrease only surpassed during the 2009 Great Recession and the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. This progress, detailed in the 17th annual report by think tank Next 10, highlights significant emissions reductions in the electricity sector and transportation, particularly a 17% drop in heavy-duty vehicle emissions. Although California is not yet on track to meet its 2030 goal of reducing emissions 40% below 1990 levels, the accelerated pace of reduction has improved the projected target year from 2037 to 2035. Notably, emissions per capita fell by 2.8% while inflation-adjusted GDP per capita grew by 2.3%, demonstrating that economic growth and climate action can coexist. Renewable energy generation in California reached a historic milestone in 2024, with renewables and large hydroelectric power comprising
energyrenewable-energyclimate-changegreenhouse-gas-emissionsfossil-fuelssolar-powerwind-energyLove the Smell of Wind in the Morning - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica highlights the growing impact of wind energy in Australia, particularly during early morning hours when solar power is minimal. South Australia leads the nation with over 90% of its power coming from wind at dawn, followed by Victoria at about 50%, with notable contributions from Western Australia, Queensland, and Tasmania. New South Wales, however, is lagging behind in wind energy adoption. Despite varying government policies across states, wind power is clearly expanding, with significant projects underway. Key developments include Andrew Forrest’s Squadron Energy raising over AU$1 billion to expand the Clarke Creek Wind Farm in Queensland, which will become one of Australia’s largest wind generation sites with a capacity exceeding 1 GW after its second stage. This project alone is expected to power over 700,000 homes and reduce carbon emissions by 738,000 tonnes annually. In Victoria, a farmer-driven wind farm initiative led by Virya Energy plans to install 164 turbines, offering substantial community benefits such as direct payments
energywind-energyrenewable-energywind-farmgreen-energyAustralia-energysustainable-energyInterest in Spoor’s bird monitoring AI software is soaring
Oslo-based startup Spoor has developed AI-powered software that uses computer vision to monitor bird populations and migration patterns within a 2.5-kilometer radius using standard high-resolution cameras. This technology helps wind farm operators optimize turbine operations to reduce bird collisions, such as slowing or stopping turbines during peak migration periods. Spoor’s co-founder and CEO, Aske Helseth, was motivated to create the software due to the lack of effective bird tracking tools despite stringent regulations governing wind farm locations and operations. Since its 2024 seed round, Spoor has doubled its detection range and improved bird identification accuracy to about 96%, aided by an in-house ornithologist and expanded species databases across deployments on three continents. Spoor now collaborates with over 20 major energy companies and has attracted interest from other sectors like airports and aquaculture. The company also partners with mining giant Rio Tinto to track bats and is exploring applications for tracking similarly sized objects such as drones, though it is not
AIcomputer-visionbird-monitoringwind-energyenvironmental-technologyrenewable-energywildlife-trackingAn Elegy for NREL and the Passing of America’s Renewable Compass - CleanTechnica
The article "An Elegy for NREL and the Passing of America’s Renewable Compass" from CleanTechnica reflects on the renaming of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) to the National Laboratory of the Rockies, interpreting this change as a symbolic retreat from the U.S.'s historic commitment to renewable energy leadership. Established in the late 1970s as the Solar Energy Research Institute in response to oil shocks, and renamed NREL in 1991, the lab played a pivotal role in advancing clean energy technologies and shaping global energy markets and policies. Its mission was to make clean energy cheaper, better, and more abundant, a goal it largely achieved through decades of influential research and innovation. NREL’s contributions are deeply embedded in modern renewable energy systems. It provided critical standards and validation tools, such as the solar cell efficiency chart, which became a global benchmark for photovoltaic progress. The lab also advanced wind energy through modeling tools that improved turbine design, performance, and deployment speed. Beyond
energyrenewable-energyNational-Renewable-Energy-Laboratorysolar-energywind-energyclean-energyenergy-transitionCleanTechnica Needs You — No Paywalls, No AI BS, No Billionaire Owners - CleanTechnica
CleanTechnica, a clean technology news outlet with over 17 years of experience, is seeking financial support from its readers to sustain its operations. The site has built a comprehensive archive of original reporting on solar and wind energy, electric vehicles, batteries, and other clean tech topics, including in-depth analyses, product reviews, and on-site coverage of projects and events. Despite the significant time and financial investment required to maintain this level of quality journalism, CleanTechnica chooses not to implement paywalls, aiming to keep its content freely accessible to as many people as possible, including those who cannot afford subscription fees. The article highlights the challenges facing independent media outlets like CleanTechnica, including reduced traffic from search engines and social media platforms that prioritize keeping users on their sites rather than directing them to external content. Additionally, many media companies have turned to AI-generated content or are owned by billionaires and large corporations with less focus on societal benefit, trends CleanTechnica consciously avoids. The site emphasizes its commitment to
energyclean-technologysolar-energywind-energyelectric-vehiclesbatteriesrenewable-energyGerman scientists develop natural fiber wind turbine blades to reduce waste
German researchers from Kiel University of Applied Sciences (HAW Kiel) and boatbuilder Nuebold Yachtbau GmbH are developing wind turbine rotor blades made entirely from renewable natural materials—flax, balsa wood, and paulownia—to replace conventional fiberglass blades and reduce the wind energy sector’s growing waste problem. Supported by €175,000 from the Schleswig-Holstein Energy and Climate Protection Agency, the team aims to produce a prototype for small wind turbines (rotor areas under 200 square meters) by 2027. Their goal is to demonstrate that natural fiber blades can meet technical requirements while enabling a more sustainable lifecycle for wind turbines. Traditional fiberglass blades, though durable, pose significant environmental challenges due to their energy-intensive production and difficulty in recycling, contributing to tens of thousands of tons of waste annually, with projections of 2.2 million tons in the US by 2050. Unlike previous recycling efforts focused on recovering glass fibers, this project emphasizes a natural fiber approach. The researchers will test
wind-energyrenewable-materialsnatural-fiber-compositeswind-turbine-bladessustainable-energyrecyclinggreen-technologyIRENA Chief Highlights Renewable Surge and Dismisses Doubts on Energy Transition - CleanTechnica
At the Singapore International Energy Week, Francesco La Camera, Director General of the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), highlighted the rapid acceleration of the global energy transition toward renewables. In 2024, the world added a record 518 gigawatts (GW) of new energy capacity—a 15% increase—with renewables accounting for 92% of this new capacity. La Camera projected that 2025 could see nearly 700 GW of new capacity added, emphasizing that this pace is unprecedented and aligns closely with the goals of the Paris Agreement. Despite this progress, he warned that the world is currently on track to fall nearly one terawatt (TW) short of the renewable capacity needed by 2030, requiring annual additions of 1,100 GW—almost double the current rate. La Camera also addressed regional disparities, noting that Asia, Europe, and North America hold over 85% of installed renewable capacity, and highlighted the Philippines as a country with significant renewable potential, especially
energyrenewable-energyenergy-transitionIRENAsolar-powerwind-energysustainable-energyERCOT Increasingly Meets Rising Demand with Solar, Wind, & Batteries - CleanTechnica
Since 2021, electricity demand on the Texas grid managed by ERCOT has steadily increased, reaching record highs in the first nine months of 2025 with 372 terawatthours (TWh) consumed—a 5% rise from 2024 and 23% higher than in 2021. Wind and solar power, particularly utility-scale solar, have been the fastest-growing sources of electricity since 2023, collectively meeting 36% of ERCOT’s demand in early 2025. Utility-scale solar generation surged to 45 TWh in this period, a 50% increase from 2024 and nearly four times the 11 TWh produced in 2021. Wind generation also grew, totaling 87 TWh, up 4% from 2024 and 36% since 2021. Natural gas remains ERCOT’s largest electricity source but has plateaued since 2023, providing 158 TWh in early 2025, down slightly from
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyelectricity-demandERCOTenergy-generationThe Dutch Grid in 2050 — Part 2 - CleanTechnica
The article "The Dutch Grid in 2050 — Part 2" from CleanTechnica explores a realistic projection of the Netherlands' electricity landscape in 2050, grounded in current technological trends rather than speculative breakthroughs. The author emphasizes the difficulty of long-term energy predictions due to policy changes and economic fluctuations, dismissing futuristic concepts like orbital solar satellites or imminent fusion power. Instead, the focus is on incremental improvements, particularly in battery technology, which is expected to become ubiquitous and cost-effective for many applications by 2050. The anticipated final energy demand is around 450 TWh annually, which could theoretically be met by various energy sources, including fossil fuels, hydrogen, or renewable electricity, though the energy costs of producing hydrogen are not accounted for. A key feature of the future Dutch grid will be the rise of prosumers—approximately 5 million households equipped with solar PV and home batteries, alongside thousands of farmers and businesses adopting similar setups. This distributed generation will be complemented by commercial renewable power
energyenergy-gridrenewable-energybattery-technologysolar-powerwind-energyenergy-storageFollow The Money! Savvy Investors Known Renewables Are The Future. - CleanTechnica
The article highlights the growing recognition among savvy investors that renewable energy is essential for the future, particularly in supporting the United States' economic growth and technological development. Chuka Umunna, JPMorgan’s global head of sustainable solutions, emphasized that the US will inevitably need to incorporate wind and solar energy to meet its energy demands, despite current government policies that are canceling renewable projects in favor of nuclear power. The article criticizes this government stance, pointing out the long lead times and high costs associated with nuclear plants, and the flawed utility business model that incentivizes excessive spending without necessarily benefiting consumers. JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon also underscored the importance of investing in sectors that enhance US economic security and resilience, such as battery storage and grid infrastructure, which are critical to supporting renewable energy. Dimon stressed the urgent need to reduce reliance on foreign sources for critical minerals and manufacturing, framing this shift as a commercial imperative rather than philanthropy. Meanwhile, major investment firms like Brookfield are demonstrating
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energybattery-storagegrid-resiliencyenergy-investmentAs Renewables In China Surge, Some Questions Are Raised - CleanTechnica
China is rapidly expanding its renewable energy capacity, positioning itself as the global leader in clean energy generation and technology exports. President Xi Jinping recently announced plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and increase renewable energy production sixfold, highlighting China’s commitment despite being the world’s largest polluter. A key focus is the vast renewable energy development in Tibet’s Qinghai province, where a 162-square-mile solar park—the Talatan Solar Park—operates at high altitude, benefiting from clear air and cooler temperatures to maximize efficiency. This site, combined with nearby wind turbines and hydroelectric dams, produces a massive amount of clean energy, with solar output alone reaching 16,930 megawatts and continuing to grow. The renewable energy generated in western China supports the country’s extensive high-speed rail network and expanding electric vehicle fleet, while also powering manufacturing facilities that produce solar panels dominating global markets. Additionally, excess solar power is being used for pumped hydro storage projects, enhancing grid reliability. The availability of cheap, clean electricity
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyhydropowerclean-technologyChina-energy-policyIEA Report Claims Fossil Fuel Imports Have Declined In More Than 100 Countries - CleanTechnica
The International Energy Agency’s (IEA) Renewables 2025 report highlights a significant global shift away from fossil fuel imports, driven by rapid expansion in renewable energy capacity. The report projects that global renewable power capacity will double by 2030, adding 4,600 gigawatts—equivalent to the combined power generation capacity of China, the EU, and Japan. Solar photovoltaic (PV) technology is expected to account for nearly 80% of this growth, followed by wind, hydropower, bioenergy, and geothermal sources. More than 80% of countries are anticipated to accelerate renewable capacity growth between 2025 and 2030 compared to the previous five years, despite challenges such as grid integration, supply chain issues, and financing. The report reveals that over 100 countries have reduced their dependence on fossil fuel imports, collectively avoiding the import of 700 million tons of coal and 400 billion cubic meters of methane in 2023. This transition has saved these nations
energyrenewable-energyfossil-fuel-reductionsolar-powerwind-energyenergy-securityInternational-Energy-AgencyRenewables Drive A Stake Through The Cold, Dark Heart Of King Coal - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica highlights a significant shift in the global energy landscape during the first half of 2025, where renewable energy sources, particularly solar and wind, outpaced the growth in global electricity demand. According to data from Ember covering 88 countries, solar power alone accounted for 83% of the increase in electricity generation, with solar output rising by 31% and wind by 7.7%. This surge in renewables led to renewables overtaking coal in the global electricity mix for the first time, with renewables’ share increasing to 34.3% while coal’s share declined to 33.1%. China, the US, the EU, and India were the leading contributors to solar growth, and many countries have now reached significant milestones in solar energy penetration. Despite this progress, the article cautions that the transition is not complete. The decline in coal use in some regions, such as India, was partly due to cooler weather rather than solely a structural shift
renewable-energysolar-powerwind-energycoal-phase-outclean-energy-transitionglobal-electricity-demandsustainable-energySigns Of A Renewable Energy Comeback Appear In The US
The article highlights emerging signs of a renewable energy resurgence in the United States despite federal policy setbacks under President Donald Trump's administration. While the current administration has imposed restrictions on wind energy development, including halting offshore wind leases and attempting to stop ongoing projects, some wind initiatives continue progressing. Notably, Wisconsin’s Public Service Commission recently approved a new 118-megawatt wind farm, signaling a potential shift in state-level energy policy. Offshore wind projects in New York, Massachusetts, and Virginia are also advancing despite federal challenges, with Virginia’s Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind (CVOW) project notably avoiding interference. Texas remains a hub for renewable energy innovation, expanding beyond wind and solar into renewable natural gas (RNG) and hydrogen technologies. The University of Texas at Austin’s Hydrogen ProtoHub facility is fostering research and development of clean energy systems, including hydrogen production from sunlight and water. Collaborations with organizations like GTI Energy are exploring repurposing natural gas infrastructure for RNG and synthetic natural gas applications. Additionally
renewable-energywind-energyoffshore-windenergy-policyclean-energyhydrogen-energyrenewable-natural-gasRenewable Energy Advocates Prep for NY Climate Week, Bigly
The article discusses the buildup to New York Climate Week 2025, highlighting key developments in renewable energy and clean technology amid a complex political and economic landscape. A significant focus is on the recent Federal Reserve interest rate cut, which is expected to benefit renewable energy projects, particularly solar and wind, by lowering financing costs. Since renewable projects rely heavily on upfront capital and debt, reduced interest rates can substantially decrease their levelized cost of electricity, potentially by around 20% compared to 11% for gas-fired plants. However, the US offshore wind industry remains hindered by political opposition, notably from President Donald Trump, despite his calls for rate cuts that ironically may aid renewable sectors. Another major update comes from Carrier Global Corporation, which is trialing battery-enabled HVAC systems integrating variable-speed heat pumps with energy storage. This innovation aims to help households store excess renewable energy and strategically deploy it to stabilize the grid during peak demand periods. Carrier’s initiative, under its new Carrier Energy division and in partnership with the
renewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyenergy-storageHVAC-systemsbattery-technologyclimate-weekCapitalism at a Crossroads: Profit & Public Purpose in Clean Energy - CleanTechnica
The article discusses Brett Christophers’ analysis of the challenges facing the clean energy transition, as presented in his book. Despite renewable energy often being cheaper to produce than fossil fuels, investment levels remain insufficient to meet climate goals. Christophers attributes this to the profit-driven nature of private capital, which finds renewables less attractive due to their low marginal costs and resulting thin profit margins. In contrast, fossil fuels maintain profitability through controlled scarcity and market structures favoring incumbents. Consequently, relying solely on private investment will not accelerate the transition fast enough, and the state must play a much larger role by owning infrastructure or guaranteeing returns through subsidies and long-term contracts. Christophers argues that electricity should be treated as a public good, better managed through planned, coordinated investment rather than volatile spot markets. He calls for a significant expansion of public ownership and leadership in renewable energy, effectively socializing electrical generation to bypass profit motives that hinder progress. However, critics note that the situation is more nuanced: renewable profitability varies by
energyrenewable-energyclean-energysolar-powerwind-energyenergy-investmentenergy-policySix oddball wind turbine designs that turn clean power into art
The article highlights six unconventional wind turbine designs that blend clean energy generation with artistic and architectural innovation, challenging the traditional image of large, three-bladed turbines. These designs range from New World Wind’s Aeroleaf, which mimics trees with vertical-axis micro-turbines suited for urban environments, to Norway’s Windcatcher, a floating offshore “wind skyscraper” composed of clustered smaller turbines that aim to outperform single large rotors in energy capture and maintenance efficiency. The X-Rotor project introduces an “X”-shaped vertical-axis rotor combined with horizontal-axis secondary rotors to reduce costs and balance power loads, while Atelier DNA’s Windstalk envisions a kinetic art installation of carbon-fiber reeds that generate electricity through motion without spinning blades. Further pushing the boundaries, China’s Windmill Airship (S1500) is a helium-filled airborne turbine designed to harness stable, high-altitude winds at 1,500 meters, potentially producing vastly more energy than ground-based turbines. This
energywind-energywind-turbinesrenewable-energyclean-energysustainable-technologyenergy-innovationWind Energy Spurned In US, Welcomed In the Balkans
The article contrasts the divergent trajectories of wind energy development in the United States and the Balkans, particularly Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). While the U.S. under President Donald Trump has actively curtailed wind energy growth—resulting in job losses and a focus on fossil fuels—China is expanding its renewable energy footprint in Eastern Europe. A notable example is POWERCHINA’s 84-megawatt Ivovik wind farm in BiH, which began trial operations in January and represents the largest renewable energy project in the country to date. Alongside the Ulog hydropower project, these initiatives mark China’s first renewable energy ventures in BiH and symbolize a strategic effort to align Chinese and European technical standards while strengthening bilateral cooperation on climate and energy transition. The Ivovik wind farm, though modest in capacity by global standards, is expected to generate 259 million kilowatt-hours annually and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by approximately 240,000 tons per year. These projects underscore China
energywind-energyrenewable-energyclean-energyChinaBalkanspower-generationMAGA Using Laws Passed By Democrats To Upend Renewable Energy Projects - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica discusses how laws and environmental protections originally established by progressive lawmakers to safeguard wildlife and public lands are now being exploited by MAGA-aligned officials and fossil fuel interests to hinder renewable energy projects. These laws, such as the Federal Land Policy and Management Act’s prohibition against “unnecessary or undue degradation,” are being weaponized to block wind and solar developments. Critics argue this is an abuse of environmental regulations, turning tools meant to protect nature into obstacles for clean energy expansion. A key example highlighted is the Interior Department’s recent capacity density order, which sets strict limits on how much energy can be generated per unit of land. This metric, focusing narrowly on energy density, is criticized for ignoring the broader environmental and economic benefits of renewables. Experts point out that renewable installations can be removed and land restored relatively quickly, unlike fossil fuel infrastructure that causes long-term contamination. The article suggests that this approach by the Department of the Interior effectively acts as a ban on renewable projects on federal lands
renewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyenergy-policyenvironmental-lawfossil-fuelssustainable-energyIndia's Renewable Energy Is Progressing, But The World Isn't Paying Attention (Part 2) - CleanTechnica
India is making significant strides in its renewable energy transition by developing a diverse portfolio that extends beyond solar power to include wind, bioenergy, and green hydrogen technologies. Central to this effort is the National Green Hydrogen Mission, launched to build a green hydrogen ecosystem with incentives for electrolyzer manufacturing and pilot projects targeting decarbonization in challenging sectors such as steel and transportation. A flagship initiative under this mission is the Pudimadaka Green Hydrogen Hub near Vishakhapatnam, a gigawatt-scale facility developed by NTPC Green Energy. Alongside hydrogen, India is advancing bioenergy through the National Bioenergy Programme, which supports projects like the National Biogas and Manure Management Programme that utilize agricultural waste for clean energy. Wind energy also plays a crucial role, with government support via the Viability Gap Funding scheme encouraging offshore wind projects, including a 500 MW tender off Gujarat’s coast. Significant capacity additions are occurring in states like Rajasthan and Gujarat, backed by major investments from companies such as Tata Power
energyrenewable-energygreen-hydrogenwind-energybioenergysolar-powerclean-energy-projectsIndia's Renewable Energy Is Progressing, But The World Isn't Paying Attention (Part 1) - CleanTechnica
India has rapidly transformed into a global renewable energy leader, becoming the world’s third-largest renewable energy producer within a decade. As of October 2024, India’s renewable capacity reached 203.18 GW, accounting for 46.3% of its total installed power capacity. This growth is especially notable in the solar sector, where capacity surged from 9.01 GW in 2016 to nearly 98 GW by early 2025, making India a major hub for solar manufacturing and deployment. Beyond solar, India has diversified its renewable portfolio with significant wind power generation, ambitious government targets for wind capacity expansion, and substantial hydroelectric power capacity, ranking fifth globally. The country is also exploring emerging technologies like wave energy through partnerships such as that between Eco Wave Power and Bharat Petroleum. Supporting this expansion is a robust infrastructure framework, including 58 solar parks totaling 40 GW of sanctioned capacity, which optimize land use and grid efficiency. In fiscal year 2025 alone, India added 25
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyhydroelectric-powerclean-energyenergy-infrastructureChina to flight-test world’s first megawatt-level 'windmill' airship
China is preparing to flight-test the world’s first megawatt-level airborne wind turbine system, the S1500, developed by Beijing SAWES Energy Technology Company in collaboration with Tsinghua University and the Aerospace Information Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The S1500 is an airship-like floating turbine designed to harness high-speed, steady winds at an altitude of 1,500 meters (4,921 feet), where wind speeds are roughly three times faster than at conventional wind turbine heights of 200 meters. With a power generation capacity of 1 megawatt—equivalent to a traditional 100-meter wind turbine—the system uses helium for buoyancy and incorporates 12 carbon fiber micro-generators within its duct, weighing less than one tonne in total. Electricity generated in the sky is transmitted to the ground via cable. This project builds on SAWES’s previous achievements with smaller airborne turbines: the S500, which reached 500 meters altitude producing over 50 kW
energywind-energyairborne-turbinerenewable-energyfloating-wind-turbinepower-generationChina-energy-technologyRepublicans Put Pressure On Trump To Salvage Funding For Renewables - CleanTechnica
The article discusses growing pressure from several Republican Senators on the Trump administration to preserve funding for renewable energy projects, particularly those supported by the Inflation Reduction Act under the Biden administration. Despite Trump’s public stance favoring an “all-of-the-above” energy strategy, his administration has actively sought to impede solar and wind energy development. Republican concerns stem from the risk that insufficient energy production could lead to consumer dissatisfaction and electoral repercussions in 2026. Senator Mike Rounds of South Dakota highlights the necessity of including wind energy to meet rising power demands, noting that over half of clean energy projects initiated since the Inflation Reduction Act face jeopardy, threatening jobs and investments in communities that traditionally favor limited government intervention. Complicating the energy landscape, the oil and gas industry itself shows limited enthusiasm for expanding fossil fuel production, as market factors like oil prices and global supply-demand dynamics outweigh political incentives. Meanwhile, renewable energy’s appeal continues to grow, with 96% of new global electricity demand met by renewables last
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyclean-energyenergy-policyenergy-storageA Powerful Essay On Renewable Energy Exposes US To Ridicule
The article critiques the current U.S. administration’s approach to renewable energy, highlighting an essay by climate activist Bill McKibben published in The New Yorker. McKibben emphasizes the rapid growth of solar power, noting that the world installed its first terawatt of solar capacity over nearly seven decades, but subsequent terawatts have come much faster due to modern, mass-produced solar technology. He also underscores that wind energy, driven by solar-induced atmospheric movements, is a significant but often overlooked component of the renewable energy landscape. Despite this momentum, the article argues that the U.S. government, particularly under President Donald Trump’s administration, has hindered progress, especially in offshore wind development. The U.S. offshore wind industry, with its vast potential given the country’s extensive coastlines and infrastructure expertise, has faced setbacks due to shifting federal policies. While the Trump administration initially accelerated offshore wind leasing, it later halted the federal offshore lease program, stalling many projects. Although some projects began
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyoffshore-wind-farmsclimate-activismclean-energy-technologyThe Grain Belt Express Wind Energy Superhighway Is Still Alive
The Grain Belt Express is a major 5-gigawatt, 700-mile high-voltage direct current transmission project designed to transport wind energy from Kansas to multiple Midwestern and Eastern states. Initially launched by Clean Line Energy in 2009, the project faced numerous regulatory hurdles, including rejections by the Missouri Public Service Commission in 2015 and 2016. After a Missouri Supreme Court ruling in 2018 allowed the project to proceed, Clean Line dropped it in 2019. Invenergy, a Chicago-based company, then acquired the project amid mixed regulatory support, with Missouri eventually approving it while Illinois rejected it. Despite opposition from state lawmakers and property owners, Invenergy secured nearly $4 billion from Blackstone Infrastructure Partners and municipal utilities to advance the project. In early 2024, the U.S. Department of Energy conditionally approved a $4.9 billion loan guarantee for Phase I of the Grain Belt Express, covering a 578-mile, 2.5-g
energywind-energytransmission-linesrenewable-energyGrain-Belt-Expressclean-energyinfrastructureGoogle Has An Energy Storage Message For Fossil Fuels
Google is advancing into long-duration energy storage with a novel CO2-based battery technology developed by the Italian startup Energy Dome. This innovation compresses CO2 into a liquid state at ambient temperatures, enabling a closed-loop system where CO2 is cycled between gas and liquid phases to store and generate electricity. Unlike current lithium-ion batteries, which typically provide around four hours of storage, Energy Dome’s system aims for 8 to 24 hours of energy storage, addressing the need for longer-duration solutions critical for integrating high levels of intermittent wind and solar power into the grid. The first US deployment, the Columbia Energy Storage Project in Wisconsin, supported by utility Alliant Energy and others, received regulatory approval and is expected to be operational by 2027. This project is designed to enhance grid stability and resilience, providing enough electricity to power approximately 18,000 homes for 10 hours. The emergence of such long-duration storage technologies poses a significant challenge to fossil fuel power plants, particularly natural gas, by enabling
energy-storageCO2-batteryrenewable-energylong-duration-storagewind-energysolar-energyEnergy-DomeLisa Murkowski Has Been Burned By Trump And Is Shocked! Shocked! - CleanTechnica
U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) feels betrayed by the Trump administration after supporting the Inflation Reduction Act (referred to as the OBBBA in the article), which included nearly $500 billion in clean energy spending. Murkowski was the deciding vote for the bill, having secured protections for Alaskan wind and solar projects threatened by funding cuts. As a longtime advocate for oil and gas, she also supports a diversified energy approach including renewables, especially to address Alaska’s energy challenges like the Railbelt grid’s shortfall and reliance on costly diesel imports for rural communities. Initially, she viewed her support as a strategic compromise to keep clean energy projects viable. However, shortly after the bill’s passage, Murkowski criticized the Trump administration for issuing an executive order that restricts solar and wind project awards while favoring fossil fuels and hydropower, undermining the clean energy provisions she helped negotiate. She accused the administration of being disingenuous and warned that this move
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyclean-energy-policyUS-energy-legislationAlaska-energy-projectsWind Farms Outlast Expectations: Longevity Matches Nuclear - CleanTechnica
The article challenges the common assertion by nuclear energy proponents that nuclear power plants have a significant advantage over wind farms in terms of operational lifespan. While nuclear reactors typically have licensed lifespans of 40 to 60 years, often extended to 80 years, recent developments in wind energy demonstrate that wind farms can match or even exceed these durations. A notable example is Denmark’s Middelgrunden offshore wind farm, initially expected to operate for 25 years but recently granted a 25-year extension without major equipment replacement, effectively doubling its lifespan to 50 years. Other Danish wind farms like Nysted and Samsø have also received operational extensions, with potential for further life prolongation. In addition to lifespan extensions through maintenance and inspections, the practice of repowering—replacing older turbines with fewer, larger, and more efficient ones—significantly enhances the longevity and output of wind farms. The Ovenden Moor wind farm in the UK exemplifies this, having increased its electricity production by 2
energywind-energynuclear-energyrenewable-energyoffshore-wind-farmsenergy-longevityclean-energyHow Has U.S. Energy Use Changed Since 1776? - CleanTechnica
As of 2024, the United States consumed approximately 94 quadrillion British thermal units (quads) of energy, marking a 1% increase from the previous year. Fossil fuels—petroleum, natural gas, and coal—continue to dominate U.S. energy consumption, accounting for 82% of the total, while nonfossil sources such as renewables and nuclear energy make up the remaining 18%. Petroleum remains the most-consumed fuel, maintaining this status for the past 75 years. Notably, natural gas, once considered a waste byproduct, has become a major energy source for heating and electricity generation. Historically, energy use in the U.S. has evolved significantly since 1776. Early energy sources included water-powered mills, though their contribution is not well quantified. Coal surpassed wood as a primary energy source in the 19th century, and natural gas overtook coal in 1958. More recently, renewable energy sources such as wind and
energyrenewable-energyfossil-fuelssolar-powerwind-energyU.S.-energy-consumptionclean-energySolar News - China Leaps Forward While US Falls Back - CleanTechnica
The article highlights China's rapid advancement in renewable energy, particularly solar and wind power, contrasting it with the United States' lagging efforts. In May 2025 alone, China installed 93 GW of solar capacity and 26 GW of wind, equating to the energy needs of entire countries like Poland, Indonesia, or Turkey. China now boasts over 1,000 GW of installed solar capacity, nearly half of the global total. This growth is part of a deliberate national strategy to replace coal-fired power plants with renewables, despite China being the world's largest greenhouse gas emitter. The Chinese government fosters a highly competitive market environment where renewable energy companies must succeed without bailouts, leading to significant financial losses for major solar firms but driving industry consolidation and efficiency. In contrast, the U.S. is extending the life of aging coal plants and dismantling plans to phase out coal, undermining its clean energy transition. The article criticizes the U.S. political landscape, particularly Senate Republicans who are pushing to
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energyChina-energy-policyclean-energyenergy-transition‘Wings’ on poles: Bill Gates-backed wind tech plant takes off in US
Airloom Energy, a Wyoming-based startup backed by Bill Gates’ Breakthrough Energy Ventures, has begun construction on its first pilot facility in Rock River, aiming to revolutionize utility-scale wind energy. The company secured $13.75 million in funding last year to develop its innovative wind turbines, which are notably smaller and lighter than conventional models—standing at 82 feet compared to the typical 328 feet. Unlike traditional horizontal-axis wind turbines (HAWTs), Airloom’s proprietary design features compact, modular turbines with rectangular swept areas, enabling higher energy conversion efficiency in less space. This approach addresses growing US energy security concerns and the anticipated energy shortfalls forecasted by the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) and Gartner. Airloom Energy’s CEO Neal Rickner emphasizes the urgent need for affordable, flexible, and rapidly deployable energy systems to meet increasing electricity demand driven by factors such as AI and digital infrastructure growth. The company’s turbines, made with mass-manufacturable US components, can
energywind-energyrenewable-energywind-turbinesenergy-innovationAirloom-Energysustainable-energyRenewables as a Bridge to Gas? America's Energy Logic Goes Backwards - CleanTechnica
The article discusses a controversial statement made by John Ketchum, CEO of NextEra Energy, at the Politico Energy Summit in June 2025, where he suggested that renewables like wind, solar, and storage should be viewed as a temporary "bridge" to expanding natural gas generation. This reverses the long-standing narrative that natural gas is a bridge fuel toward a renewable future. Ketchum’s argument centers on the urgent need for new electricity capacity in the near term, driven by rising demand from AI data centers, electric vehicles, and broader electrification. He emphasized that renewables are currently the only energy sources deployable quickly enough to prevent reliability crises, whereas new gas infrastructure faces significant delays. The delays in gas turbine deployment—often five to seven years—stem from manufacturing backlogs caused by limited production capacity, aging infrastructure, supply chain disruptions, and workforce shortages, rather than surging global demand. This bottleneck is partly a consequence of the market’s long-term shift away from
energyrenewable-energynatural-gassolar-powerwind-energyenergy-storageelectricity-demandSenate GOP bill spares nuclear and geothermal energy while hammering wind and solar
Senate Republicans have introduced a budget reconciliation bill that significantly scales back renewable energy incentives established under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), particularly targeting solar, wind, and hydrogen energy. The bill proposes ending residential solar tax credits within 180 days of enactment and disqualifying solar leasing companies from receiving credits, which would severely impact the residential solar market. Commercial wind and solar projects would face a shortened timeline for tax credits, with full credits only available for projects starting within six months of the bill’s signing and phased reductions thereafter, disappearing entirely after 2027. Hydrogen tax credits would also end this year, creating additional challenges for hydrogen startups. In contrast, the bill largely spares geothermal, nuclear, hydropower, and long-duration energy storage technologies, with only slight extensions to their tax credit phase-outs. Carbon capture incentives would be modified to eliminate distinctions based on the use of captured carbon, making all projects eligible for the same credit level. Notably, the inclusion of long-duration energy storage could
energyrenewable-energysolar-powerwind-energynuclear-energygeothermal-energyenergy-policyA Primer About Wind On Global Wind Day - CleanTechnica
Global Wind Day, observed annually on June 15, aims to raise awareness about wind energy’s role as a clean, renewable, and sustainable power source. Wind is generated by the uneven heating of the Earth’s surface by the sun, causing air to move from high to low pressure areas, creating wind. This natural phenomenon has powered human activity for millennia, from ancient Egyptian sailboats to modern wind turbines that convert kinetic energy into electricity without greenhouse gas emissions, thus supporting the global transition to net-zero carbon emissions. Wind turbines, typically three-bladed and mounted on horizontal axes, vary in size and capacity—from 100 kilowatts to 12 megawatts—and can be installed in diverse environments including land, offshore, and deep waters with floating designs. Key factors influencing electricity production include wind speed, blade radius (with power increasing exponentially as blade size grows), and air density, which depends on altitude, temperature, and pressure. The wind energy sector also presents significant job growth opportunities; for example
energywind-energyrenewable-energywind-turbinesclean-energysustainable-energywind-powerIndia's Coal & Gas Decline Signals Accelerating Renewable Energy Transition - CleanTechnica
The article highlights a significant shift in India’s energy landscape, marked by a steep decline in coal usage as of May 2025—the largest year-over-year drop since the COVID-19 pandemic. This decline is driven by economic slowdowns, rapid expansion of renewables, and increasingly cost-competitive solar and wind projects, signaling a potential tipping point toward decarbonization. Despite coal’s entrenched role in powering India’s industrial sectors and accounting for nearly half of the country’s primary energy input in 2023, its inefficiencies—where about two-thirds of coal’s energy content is lost as waste heat—underscore the urgency for a transition to cleaner, more efficient energy sources. Renewables, while growing, still made up less than a quarter of electricity generation in 2023, reflecting the substantial scaling challenges ahead. Looking toward 2050, the article envisions a fully electrified Indian economy predominantly powered by renewables such as wind, solar, and hydro, with nuclear energy maintained at current levels. This future energy system would leverage the efficiency gains of electrification, particularly through widespread adoption of electric vehicles and heat pumps, which significantly reduce energy demand in transport, residential, and commercial sectors. The strategic use of ambient environmental heat via heat pumps and the integration of geothermal energy could further reduce electricity needs, transforming India’s energy consumption into a highly efficient and sustainable model. This transition offers not only environmental benefits but also economic resilience by addressing inefficiencies and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.
energyrenewable-energycoal-declinesolar-powerwind-energydecarbonizationIndia-energy-transitionAikido Technologies Full-Scale Floating Wind Demonstrator to Be Tested in Norway - CleanTechnica
energywind-energyoffshore-windrenewable-energyfloating-platformsAikido-TechnologiesMETCentreWindRunner: US eyes world’s largest plane for military cargo needs
energywind-energymilitary-logisticscargo-transportaerospacewind-turbinedual-use-technologyHauling Renewable Energy Around By Freight Car -- Not A Prank!
renewable-energyfreight-railenergy-storageelectric-locomotivessolar-powerwind-energybattery-technologyTrump Should Be Held Accountable For Defunding Renewable Energy Projects
renewable-energyclimate-changesolar-powerwind-energyenergy-policyclean-energygreenhouse-gas-emissionsBlue States Sue Feds Over Halt To Wind Energy Projects
energywind-energyrenewable-energyclean-energyfederal-regulationsenergy-policyjob-creationPhát triển Cơ chế hỗ trợ giá FIT cho năng lượng tái tạo Việt Nam Lịch sử thành tựu thách thức
energyrenewable-energyfeed-in-tariffsolar-powerwind-energyVietnam-energy-policyenergy-investment$2.5 Billion Says US Just Can’t Quit Renewable Energy
renewable-energyclean-powerwind-energysolar-energyUS-energy-policyenergy-marketclean-technologyPhase-Shifting Hot Bricks Pack More Energy Storage Punch Into Smaller Spaces
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