Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a solar panel deal involving a 5-gigawatt solar module facility south of Dallas.
Li-Cycle’s resource recovery facility, located in Rochester, New York, will use recycled materials to support the production of up to 180,000 electric vehicles annually.
Nuclear has a capacity factor of 92.5%, the highest of any source of electricity, not to mention near-zero greenhouse gas emissions.
California Resources expects to receive a Class VI permit from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in December, the company’s CEO says.
The head of OPEC’s energy studies warned that failure to invest in oil production could lead to a global energy crisis as early as 2035.
OPAL Fuels’ new facility located in Clara County, California, aims to produce approximately 5.1 million gas gallons equivalent of RNG annually by capturing and converting biogas from decomposed landfill materials.
The CEOs of Baker Hughes, SLB and Japan’s Inpex see an energy expansion that includes oil and gas—with lower emissions—as the most pragmatic way to tackle climate change.
Facing a myriad of challenges that include policy uncertainty and costs, companies such as Chevron are moving forward with projects and partners to make progress.
Called the West Petpeswick project, the DC ground mount community solar project adds to SolarBank’s plans to develop an additional 31 MW of solar projects in Nova Scotia, Canada.
Danish wind company Ørsted reported a 4% increase in earnings and fewer impairments compared to a year ago but faced challenges with U.S. wind.