In March alone, wind (1,418-MW) and solar (240-MW) accounted for 100% of the new capacity brought on-line for the month.

Australia has more household solar per person than any other country. With the parallel growth of behind-the-meter (BTM) batteries, companies are seizing the opportunity to create Virtual Power Plants (VPPs)

Construction begins at largest wind farm in Australia

The war in Ukraine has triggered a scramble among some countries to buy more non-Russian fossil fuels and burn coal to cut their reliance on Russian supplies.

The so-called “four D’s” of energy disruption have served as a helpful way to describe the energy transition taking place, namely, decarbonization, democratization, decentralization, and digitalization.

Reports of more than 300 utility-scale solar projects have been stalled or delayed in recent weeks, and solar installers across the country are nervous this crawl could last for an extended period.

Harmonisation is an innovative approach which, if successful, can support both newcomer and mature nuclear nations. Global nuclear regulators, World Nuclear Association's CORDEL, IAEA and WENRA must work together to ensure that harmonised SMR deployment is conducted safely and efficiently.

Tunisia will launch international tenders in June 2022 in order to build 2 GW of renewable power capacity on its territory.

Gas will be critical for an achievable, affordable, sustainable, and secure decarbonization of the global energy system.

Nuclear provides the opportunity for a faster transition to a low-carbon energy future and supports the shift to a hydrogen economy

Egypt has an electricity capacity of 62 GW (at the end of 2021), 80% of which is from gas and 10% from oil.

The auction is set to support the Irish ambition of reaching 80% of power generation from renewables and a 51% reduction in its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2030,

REPowerEU is about rapidly reducing our dependence on Russian fossil fuels by fast forwarding the clean transition and joining forces to achieve a more resilient energy system and a true Energy Union.

Saying no to Russian energy means that Europe will systemically and for the long term become the world’s most costly region for energy resources.

The global energy system is broken and bringing us ever closer to climate catastrophe.