Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a move by U.S. President Donald Trump to boost domestic production of critical minerals.
RWE introduced stricter investment criteria in the U.S. and cut planned investments by about 25% through 2030, citing regulatory uncertainties and supply chain constraints as some of the reason for the pullback.
Developing green hydrogen won’t replace existing hydrogen supply but will fill the void left by growing demand and lead the way to green LNG, Thyssenkrupp Nucera US CEO Sachin Nijhawan told Hart Energy at CERAWeek by S&P Global.
The battery energy storage projects, located in Texas’ Reeves and Freestone counties, are expected to go online in 2027, Nofar USA says.
SK On’s batteries will power Nissan’s next-generation EVs to be produced at its Canton, Mississippi, assembly plant.
The approval means Torus is certified to deploy up to 1.2 megawatts for grid-scale energy storage systems across the PacifiCorp service territory, Torus says.
Funds managed by affiliates of Apollo Global Management Inc. are acquiring a majority stake in OEG Energy Group from Oaktree Capital Management LP.
Technologies commonly used in oil and gas are making it cheaper to drill deep into hot reservoirs to generate geothermal power, but the oil sector could also learn from geothermal, panelists say.
NextEra Energy CFO Brian Bolster will become CEO for NextEra Energy Resources, and NextEra Energy Treasurer Mike Dunne will become CFO, the company says.
IBAT CEO Iris Jancik, who stepped into the role in August, shared her insight on market conditions, lessons learned and China.