Energy
—
-
Trina Storage has signed a one-gigawatt-hour Japanese battery supply agreement. The AMP-lify MoU covers Elementa 3 systems and engineering support for grid-connected storage projects across Japan.
-
British fusion regulators have formalised early engagement for prospective developers. The voluntary process provides earlier Environment Agency and HSE access before formal regulatory applications begin.
-
Britain and America are expanding fusion engineering cooperation through agreements. New work covers AI, advanced computing, regulation, materials, skills, and industrial supply chains.
-
Swedish grid constraints pushed southern power prices sharply higher Monday. SE4 reached €797/MWh as low wind, nuclear maintenance, transmission outages, and constrained interconnection tightened the market.
-
Return has moved its first Spanish battery portfolio into construction. The three Basque Country projects total 55MW/220MWh and are backed by a ten-year ENGIE tolling agreement and Rabobank financing.
-
Korkia is expanding powered-land development for energy-hungry data centre projects. Projects in Finland, Sweden, the UK, and Chile will combine grid access with renewable generation and storage.
-
Hidroelectrica has awarded its largest battery project at Iron Gates. The 64MW/434.76MWh system carries a RON296.8m contract value and receives Romanian Modernisation Fund support.
-
Aegis Energy has started building its Sheffield commercial charging hub. The Smithywood site will provide charging at up to 400kW for vans and trucks alongside HVO refuelling.
-
Northern Ireland has outlined new electricity-system delivery priorities for 2030. Storage policy, interconnection, grid investment, renewable connections, and smart metering now form part of the programme.
-
Ofgem has published its latest Capacity Market operating review today. The eleventh annual report covers delivery, prequalification, and auctions securing capacity for 2026/27 and 2029/30.