Israel identifies 165 key companies in the 2025 energy tech landscape

The new mapping by Startup Nation Central identifies 165 active companies in Israel’s energy technologies, amid strong private funding and growing global market interest.

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Israeli platform Startup Nation Central, in collaboration with Ignite the Spark and the Israel Export Institute, has released a detailed mapping of Israel’s energy technology sector for 2025. The document identifies 165 companies developing solutions across energy production, storage, and grid management.

A segmentation into eight key subsectors

The 2025 edition of the Energy Tech Landscape Map highlights eight technological segments, including hydrogen, carbon capture and utilisation (CCUS), operational technology (OT) cybersecurity, and waste-to-X technologies. This segmentation aims to guide industrial partners and investors towards solutions ready for international scale-up.

Among the companies listed, 35% are already considered mature, publicly traded, or recently acquired, indicating a well-structured ecosystem. In parallel, 26 new companies have been founded since early 2024, reflecting a continuous renewal of technological offerings.

Consistent investment momentum

Israel’s energy tech ecosystem now includes over 350 active companies. In 2024, startups in the sector raised over $400mn, despite a slight decline compared to previous years. Data from the first half of 2025 shows investment activity picking up, already amounting to nearly half the total raised in 2023 and 2024 combined.

Major funding rounds this year include Augury, whose industrial analytics platform uses artificial intelligence to optimise energy use, Wi-Charge, specialising in long-range wireless power, and RepAir, active in direct air capture of atmospheric CO₂.

Rising interest from global groups

The mapping also includes companies from adjacent sectors such as agritech, industrial technology, and automotive, integrating energy components into their solutions. Recent acquisitions, such as Wevo Energy by SolarEdge, demonstrate international interest in Israeli expertise in smart EV charging systems.

Since 2020, other notable transactions have taken place, including the integration of Sparkion and Driivz into the EVolve™ portfolio of US-based Vontier Corporation.

ACWA Power signed $10bn worth of projects and financing agreements across Central Asia, the Gulf, China and Africa, marking a new phase in its global energy expansion.
Athabasca Oil steps up its share repurchase strategy after a third quarter marked by moderate production growth, solid cash flow generation and disciplined capital management.
Schneider Electric reaffirmed its annual targets after reporting 9% organic growth in Q3, driven by data centres and manufacturing, despite a negative currency effect of €466mn ($492mn).
The Italian industrial cable manufacturer posted revenue above €5bn in the third quarter, driven by high-voltage cable demand, and adjusted its 2025 guidance upward.
The Thai group targets energy distributors and developers in the Philippines, as the national grid plans PHP900bn ($15.8bn) in investments for new transformer capacity.
Scatec strengthened growth in the third quarter of 2025 with a significant debt reduction, a rising backlog and continued expansion in emerging markets.
The French industrial gas group issued bonds with an average rate below 3% to secure the strategic acquisition of DIG Airgas, its largest transaction in a decade.
With a 5.6% increase in net profit over nine months, Naturgy expects to exceed €2bn in 2025, while launching a takeover bid for 10% of its capital and engaging in Spain’s nuclear debate.
Austrian energy group OMV reported a 20% increase in operating profit in Q3 2025, driven by strong performance in fuels and petrochemicals, despite a decline in total revenue.
Equinor reported 7% production growth and strong cash flow, despite lower hydrocarbon prices weighing on net results in the third quarter of 2025.
The former EY senior partner joins Boralex’s board, bringing over three decades of audit and governance experience to the Canadian energy group.
Iberdrola has confirmed a €0.25 per share interim dividend in January, totalling €1.7bn ($1.8bn), up 8.2% from the previous year.
A new software developed by MIT enables energy system planners to assess future infrastructure requirements amid uncertainties linked to the energy transition and rising electricity demand.
Noble Corporation reported a net loss in the third quarter of 2025 while strengthening its order backlog to $7.0bn through several major contracts, amid a transitioning offshore market.
SLB, Halliburton and Baker Hughes invest in artificial intelligence infrastructure to offset declining drilling demand in North America.
The French energy group announced the early repayment of medium-term bank debt, made possible by strengthened net liquidity and the success of recent bond issuances.
Large load commitments in the PJM region now far exceed planned generation capacity, raising concerns about supply-demand balance and the stability of the US power grid.
The termination of a strategic contract with Dutch grid operator TenneT triggered the administration of Petrofac’s holding company, reigniting tensions with creditors.
Algeria has removed Rachid Hachichi from the leadership of Sonatrach, two years after his appointment, replacing him with Noureddine Daoudi, former head of the National Agency for the Valorisation of Hydrocarbon Resources.
Portugal’s Galp Energia reported an adjusted net profit of €407 million in Q3, driven by higher refining margins and strong contribution from liquefied natural gas.

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