Generation
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Offshore Energies UK says Britain must deliver around 5GW of offshore wind each year to meet clean power targets, warning that current deployment rates would leave capacity well short of the 2030 goal.
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Qualitas Energy has secured permits for 59MW of German onshore wind capacity, including a repowering project in Lower Saxony and a new wind farm in Rhineland-Palatinate.
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EODev’s GEH2 hydrogen generator has powered the base camp for Netflix Australia’s APEX production, generating nearly 5 MWh of electricity over two months and replacing diesel generation for temporary on-site power.
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ScottishPower Renewables and Masdar have installed the first turbine at East Anglia THREE, using 115-metre blades manufactured at Siemens Gamesa’s Hull factory.
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NESO ran Britain’s electricity grid at 98.8% zero-carbon for a short period on 22 April, while gas fell to a historic low.
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DTEK is advancing the 650MW Poltavska wind farm in central Ukraine, adding large-scale renewable capacity as the country rebuilds and diversifies a power system operating under wartime pressure.
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Fred. Olsen Seawind is taking full ownership of Muir Mhòr, keeping the floating offshore wind project on track through consent and development as Scotland’s first commercial-scale floating schemes move closer to market.
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Ireland’s offshore grid build-out is moving into procurement detail. EirGrid’s Tonn Nua package places offshore substations and associated HV systems into sharper focus.
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A strategic supplier model is moving deeper into offshore wind. Hitachi Energy and Ørsted are formalising a longer-term approach to integrated electrical system delivery.
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Britain is widening fixed-price support for existing low-carbon power assets. The move sits alongside wider market reform aimed at cutting constraint costs and reshaping locational signals.