Offshore interest is growing, but the carbon capture and storage technology faces significant challenges.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a promising outlook for global offshore wind capacity.
Solarstone Ltd. has retained EnergyNet for the sale of a late-stage development 30 megawatt (MW) solar PV and 60 MW/180 megawatt-hour battery energy storage system (BESS) project in Kit Carson County, Colorado.
Hydrogen demand is coming from the end users in harder-to-decarbonize sectors, hub association director says.
The permit gives Chevron an opportunity to build on its carbon capture and storage portfolio.
Barrio Energy’s new 12-megawatt data center in Tyler, Texas, brings the company’s number of data center properties in the state to five.
The companies aim to accelerate the design, manufacture and sales of hydrogen-based power generation technologies, according to a news release.
Understanding the behavior and geomechanics of fracture-dominated reservoirs is a must for developing geothermal assets.
Energix said it expects to deliver the solar energy in the next two to three years.
NextDecade said its carbon capture and storage project at the Rio Grande LNG facility is not sufficiently developed, Chairman and CEO Matt Schatzman said.