Renewable energy
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Vestas has secured a 65MW onshore turbine order in Italy. Ten V162 machines will be supplied with a 25-year service agreement, with delivery and commissioning planned during the second half of 2027.
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Italy added 28.86MWh of renewable-linked battery capacity during July 2026. Terna data put this segment above 12GWh while solar capacity continued to expand.
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Edisun Power will consolidate SMARTENERGY operations under one listed company. The CHF440 million transaction brings renewable development for data centres, Power-to-X, generation, and storage into the enlarged Swiss business.
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Zelestra has commissioned its first operational solar project in Germany. The 27.5MWdc Klevenow plant uses around 42,300 modules and is expected to generate approximately 28,700MWh each year.
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Pacifico has secured Jindo’s 2.13GW offshore development role in Korea. The government-designated Phase 2 cluster carries a 345kV grid specification and runs through 2033, while project-level electricity business licences remain under review.
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SECI has concluded 1.5GW of assured peak renewable procurement nationwide. The FDRE-IX auction covers 6,000MWh of four-hour supply from ISTS-connected renewable projects using co-located storage, with NTPC Renewable Energy confirming a 500MW award at ₹6.00/kWh.
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Greencells has completed construction at Crays Hall Farm solar park. The contractor reports 40MWp of installed photovoltaic capacity and around 40GWh annual generation, while the project’s Allocation Round 6 CfD capacity is recorded separately at 25.92MW.
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Government approval clears Beacon Fen solar and battery development plans. The Lincolnshire DCO covers 400MW of photovoltaics, up to 600MVA of battery storage, an on-site substation, and electrical connections operating at up to 400kV.
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Halenbeck-Rohlsdorf II has entered operation with 114MWp solar capacity installed. The Brandenburg plant is expected to generate up to 120GWh annually, with long-term PPAs covering Shell Energy Europe and two Finanz Informatik companies.
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Statkraft proposes replacing Høyanger hydropower with higher-capacity flexible plant assets. The two new stations would raise combined capacity from around 109MW to 257MW while using the same regulated water resources and existing reservoir limits.