As renewable energy sources like solar and wind become more widespread, their inherent unpredictability introduces new challenges. Unlike traditional fossil fuel power plants, renewable generation is intermittent, making it harder to forecast production and balance the grid.

Ultimately, an all-in-one Grid-Edge DERMS solution provides a lower-cost alternative to programs that are siloed, while also creating additional layers of complication for program managers and customers alike.

The onshore megaproject that will cost more than $10 billion will begin generating electricity in 2032,

Changes including allowing full foreign ownership of renewable energy projects have already helped secure a pipeline of 99 gigawatts of wind and solar developments.

Wind and solar are dilute energy. They require vast amounts of land to generate the electricity required by modern society.

Wind employs twice as many people as coal power generation. However, coal still produces 19.5% of our electricity while wind only accounts for 10.2%.

By 2021, wind, solar, and natural gas provided 48 percent of Germany’s electricity, and provided most of the electricity consumed in Italy (63%), the UK (64%), and the Netherlands (78%).

Global renewable capacity additions are set to soar by 107 gigawatts (GW), the largest absolute increase ever, to more than 440 GW in 2023.

New utility-scale solar capacity was 2,530 megawatts (MW) or 39.56% of the total ... and that does not include small-scale distributed PV systems. New wind capacity provided 1,475-MW or 23.06% of the total.

Offshore wind is rapidly growing around the world, becoming a central part of international decarbonization and a vital part of coastal economies, and the domestic potential to harness offshore wind is now emerging.