Renewable energy

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  • Nordex secures 34MW German repowering order

    Nordex will repower a German wind site with five turbines. The 34MW Rauschenberg project replaces 3MW of ageing capacity with 6.8MW N175/6.X machines on 199-metre hub-height towers.


  • Naturgy launches €330m wind repowering programme

    Naturgy will invest €330 million repowering six Spanish wind farms. The programme replaces 274 turbines with 40 newer machines while adding 26MW/94MWh of battery storage.


  • Ventilus grid reinforcement enters construction

    Construction has started on Belgium’s 82-kilometre Ventilus grid reinforcement programme. Elia is upgrading 380kV infrastructure to increase transmission capacity, integrate additional North Sea wind, and strengthen West Flanders’ electricity system.


  • Latvenergo seeks 250MW renewable acquisitions

    Latvenergo is evaluating renewable acquisitions totalling up to 250MW capacity. Wind and hybrid projects will be assessed as the utility works towards 2,300MW of additional generating capacity.


  • RWE and Masdar assess German offshore bids

    RWE and Masdar are assessing Germany’s 2027 offshore auctions together. Their cooperation carries an indicative investment value above €3bn as six postponed areas move into next year’s tender programme.


  • OMV Petrom awards Ișalnița battery EPC

    OMV Petrom awards battery EPC work for Ișalnița solar park. Simtel will deliver the 20MW/40MWh system under a €6.6m contract with construction expected within roughly seven months.


  • Gennaker reaches financial close for Baltic build

    Gennaker has secured €2.1bn financing to enter full construction phase. The 976.5MW Baltic Sea project is targeting commercial operation by the end of 2028.


  • METLEN sells 725MWh Chilean hybrid project

    METLEN has agreed to sell Chile’s Tamarico II hybrid project. The Atacama development combines 165MW of photovoltaics with 725MWh of battery storage expandable to 925MWh.


  • EIB backs €500m European wind guarantees

    EIB backing will expand wind industry guarantees across European projects. Danske Bank can provide up to €500 million supporting equipment production and delivery.


  • DNV maps 28% offshore wind cost reduction

    DNV says standardisation could materially lower North Sea wind costs. Its highest-volume scenario produces a 28% LCoE reduction by 2050, while irregular project flow remains a near-term problem and ports and installation capacity emerge as later constraints.