Storage



  • METLEN advances Greek solar-storage hybrid project

    METLEN has advanced Greece’s 251.9MW solar-storage project toward construction phase. The Central Greece development combines approximately 375MWh of storage with integrated construction, energy management, and commercial operation.


  • Binn solar and storage project approved

    Perthshire’s Binn project adds another consented solar storage scheme locally. The approved development combines around 60,000 solar panels with a co-located battery energy storage system.


  • Chint sells German BESS portfolio to Flower

    Chint’s German battery portfolio gives Flower permitted storage capacity scale. The seven-project deal covers 112MW/332.5MWh across five German federal states, with commissioning scheduled through 2027.


  • Lithuania adds renewables and storage capacity

    Lithuania is adding storage alongside rapid solar and wind growth. Preliminary data shows 752MW of renewable energy and storage connected in the first half of 2026.


  • German storage could cut system costs

    Germany’s storage debate is shifting from capacity to system cost. Fraunhofer analysis estimates that faster battery deployment and flexibility could reduce electricity system costs by €3.9bn annually.


  • EU inverter restrictions expose solar procurement risk

    European inverter restrictions could reshape solar and storage procurement planning. New analysis estimates that more than 28GWdc of PV inverter demand and 12% of energy storage deployment could be affected through 2030.


  • 1GWh battery portfolio reaches financial close in UK

    Field has moved two larger UK battery projects towards construction. The Keith and Hartmoor schemes will add 239MW and 1GWh of storage capacity to its pipeline.


  • Serbia advances pumped storage procurement for Đerdap 3

    Serbia’s largest storage plan has drawn early international developer interest. Six companies have submitted expressions of interest for the proposed Đerdap 3 pumped-storage hydropower project.


  • Turkey’s first standalone battery enters ancillary services

    Turkey’s first standalone battery has entered active grid-stability service provision. The Şanlıurfa project marks a new step for storage in ancillary services and frequency control.


  • Hydrogen-iron flow battery targets Dutch wind congestion

    Dutch storage planning is shifting towards longer-duration grid support technologies. A hydrogen-iron flow battery at Windpark Zeewolde would connect large-scale wind generation with 10–40 hour storage.