Germany will significantly increase its use of coal to protect its energy resources before the winter months come, and Russia’s reduction in gas exports threatens the deficits in Europe’s largest economy.

The German government has stated that it will pass emergency laws to reopen coal plants that are not used for electricity generation, and will auction gas supplies to industry to encourage businesses to reduce consumption. This shows the depth of concern about possible gas shortages in Berlin during the winter months, while Russia has reduced the capacity of the main gas export pipeline to Germany by 60%.

Germany Activates Coal Power Plants to Prevent Gas Shortage | Devamı>>>

Customer-sited solar is a significant opportunity, which will materialize in the coming decades and bring change to energy markets and power network operations. There has been significant debate about how best to structure incentives and regulations around customer-sited solar – and more recently solar-plus-storage – and the considerations are complex. Policy makers must aim to stimulate development that realizes the benefits of these technologies, while avoiding the potential adverse effects of large-scale uncoordinated development.

There have been limited studies at a global level to examine the impact of different policies on the economics, and therefore the uptake, of customer-sited solar (at first without, and later with storage).

Realizing the Potential of Customer Sited Solar | Devamı>>>

It has been announced by the experts of the United Nations European Economic Council (UNECE) that it is not possible to reach the global climate targets without nuclear energy. In UNECE’s newly released technology summary report, it was pointed out that nuclear energy can help meet the requirements of the Paris Agreement and the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. Nuclear could be seen as part of a broader spectrum alongside the use of other sustainable low-carbon or zero-carbon technologies to decarbonize the global energy system and energy-intensive industries.

UNECE: “Global Climate Goals Cannot Be Achieved Without Nuclear Energy” | Devamı>>>

1.3 Mwh by Koç Yiğit Uz Teknik Makine in Sakarya Biomass Fired Electric Power Generation Facility will be established with capacity.

Energy will be produced by burning 86 tons/day chicken manure at the facility, which will be established with an investment cost of 6.3 million liras.

Mechanical energy will be produced with the help of alternators and transferred to the grid with the help of transformers.

Biomass Plant to be Established Will Produce Energy from Chicken Manure | Devamı>>>

Desiba Energy, which produces Jurawatt solar panel panels with its partner JVG Thorma, will install GES in Gabon, a Central African country.

Gabon Water and Energy Company (SEEG) will purchase the energy of the 15 MW part of the solar power plant within the scope of the agreement with the Minister of Industry and National Entrepreneurship of Gabon, Carmen Ndaot, with an investment value of 27 million euros.

Within the framework of the Transformation Acceleration Plan (PAT) program, Gabon is planned to increase its solar energy capacity to 250 MW by 2025.

‘Desiba Energy’ to Build 20 MW Solar Power Plant in Gabon | Devamı>>>

Taking important steps towards reducing carbon dioxide emissions and being carbon neutral, China has increased the amount of energy it produces from solar energy by 23%.

According to data released by Wang Dapeng, director of China’s National Energy Administration, the country’s electricity production from solar energy in the January-June period was 157.64 billion kilowatt-hours. Wang said that in the same period, the newly added installed photovoltaic electricity generation capacity was 13 million kilowatts, and the total installed photovoltaic electricity generation capacity reached 268 million kilowatts at the end of June.

Amount of Energy Produced from Solar Energy in China Increased by 23% | Devamı>>>

The list of the 20 countries that produce the most clean energy and the most fossil energy has been announced by the energy tariff comparison platform Utility Bidder.

The research, based on figures from the International Energy Agency, revealed that 56% of Norway’s total energy use comes from renewable energy. This country was followed by Brazil and New Zealand.

45% of Norway’s energy comes from hydroelectric generation

45% of Norway’s total energy resources come from hydroelectric generation.

Which Countries Stand Out in Renewable Energy Use in 2021… | Devamı>>>

Based on already planned and announced retirements, less than half of the U.S. coal-fired power generation capacity that existed at the start of 2015 will remain online by 2035, a new S&P Global Market Intelligence analysis shows.

Utilities are rapidly closing coal-fired power plants, and while 2020 and 2021 offer a relative reprieve from retirements compared to 2018 and 2019, utilities already have over 10 GW of announced retirement plans lined up in each of 2022 and 2023.

Closure of Coal Power Plants Will Reduce US Coal Capacity by 50% | Devamı>>>

It was announced in June that an international public tender would be launched for a solar energy project large enough to power the 2022 Formula 1 Grand Prix at the Bahrain International Circuit (BIC). (Bahrain Tender Board- https://www.tenderboard.gov.bh/)

It is envisaged that a grid-tied solar PV power plant with a minimum capacity of 3 MWac, with a capacity of at least 3 MWac, will be constructed using the Build Own Operate and Maintain-BOOM method.

The Sun Will Provide the Energy of 2022 Formula 1 Races… | Devamı>>>

It is predicted by Wood Mackenzie, one of the global consulting companies, that the photovoltaic (PV) capacity in the Asia-Pacific Region, led by China, will reach 1,500 GW, with a 3-fold increase by 2030.

It is estimated that the share of total electricity capacity in solar energy will be 51% by 2030 in the top 10 solar energy markets of Asia Pacific.

Expressing that market barriers have been overcome with new policies in the region, Xin Zhang noted that the share of solar energy in Asia Pacific’s energy production will increase from 4% in 2020 to 10% in 2030.

Solar Capacity to Increase 3 Times in Asia Pacific | Devamı>>>

Inci GS Yuasa stands out as the first battery company in the list this year in the “250 Companies with the Highest R&D Expenditures in Turkey” research conducted by Turkishtime for 8 years. İnci GS Yuasa, the founder of the first R&D center in the sector on battery technologies in Turkey, continues to increase its investments in R&D.

The “Turkey R&D 250 Research”, prepared by the economy and business portal Turkishtime, focusing on the performance of companies in the field of R&D, covers the data for 2020 with the pandemic.

‘Inci GS Yuasa’ Battery Becomes the Most Invested in R&D 250 Research | Devamı>>>

Renewable energy broke a record in new electricity capacity in 2020 despite the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and was the only electricity generation source to record a net increase in total capacity. While investment in renewable energy capacity has increased for 3 consecutive years, albeit relatively little, companies continued to break records in renewable electricity supply.

More countries are turning to renewable sources for the electrification of heat.

2021 Renewable Energy Global Status Report Published | Devamı>>>