
India replaces China in Nepal
In Nepal, India replaces China. NHPC will develop the West Seti (750 MW) and SR6 (450 MW) hydroelectric plants.
In Nepal, India replaces China. NHPC will develop the West Seti (750 MW) and SR6 (450 MW) hydroelectric plants.
In the DRC, the M23 is multiplying its attacks on civilians and the country’s energy infrastructure. A hydroelectric power plant, still under construction, in Virunga National Park was attacked.
In Kenya, the result of the presidential election is disputed. Thus, this instability is disrupting the country’s oil industry.
Hy Stor Energy becomes the first North American company to adhere to GH2’s Green Hydrogen Standard.
In a particular context, Norway is reviewing its energy strategy. The country intends to decarbonize the exploitation of hydrocarbons in order to achieve its climate objectives. However, it can no longer rely solely on hydroelectricity.
India intends to accelerate its energy transition. Thus, to reduce its emissions, the country intends to launch its own carbon market.
The collaborative solar energy market is accelerating in the United States, despite still uneven access. Support from the federal government could help.
The energy storage market is growing. Global capacity is expected to exceed 500 GW by 2031. While the United States remains a major player, China intends to establish itself as a global leader. For its part, Europe, despite its potential, remains behind.
In Spain, Iberdrola launches its latest solar project. Named Francisco Pizarro, it has a capacity of 590 MW.
ScottishPower wants to produce renewable hydrogen at the port of Felixstowe in the UK. The plant will be built in 2025.