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Ryan Kennedy

Ryan joined pv magazine in 2021, bringing experience from a top residential solar installer and a U.S.-based inverter manufacturer. He holds a Master of Energy and Environmental Management degree at the University of Connecticut and a degree in Management with a certification in Sustainable Business Practices from the Isenberg School of Management at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Organic flow battery developer secures $106 million growth investment

CmBlu says it has has obtained funds to scale up its long-duration energy storage systems.

2

Powin, Hitachi Energy form strategic alliance for power control systems

Hitachi Energy has set up a strategic alliance with Powin, under which it will take a majority ownership stake in eks Energy, a supplier of power electronics and energy management solutions.

1

Tesla steps in as challenger to rooftop PV inverter duopoly

Enphase and SolarEdge dominate US sales of rooftop solar inverters, but Tesla could be set to change that.

3

High interest rates, regulatory changes crushing US residential solar

Many US solar installers are filing for bankruptcy, with stocks falling by 15% to 30% based on weak guidance.

3

Enphase launches home EV charger

Enphase has released its IQ EV charger in the United States and Canada.

2

FERC figures shows US solar capacity could surpass natural gas by 2030

The US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (FERC) project pipeline data shows that solar could feasibly push out natural gas as the No. 1 electricity source by 2030.

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Solar electric camper van with 400 km range

Detroit-based Grounded has introduced a new all-electric recreational vehicle (RV) built on a GM platform.

2

LG debuts stackable home batteries ranging from 10.6 kWh to 17.7 kWh

LG Energy Solution will start selling its new enblock S batteries on the US market in November.

3

LevelTen Energy records 4% increase in North American PPA prices in Q3

LevelTen Energy says in a new report that power purchase agreements (PPA) are becoming more expensive in the United States due to rising costs.

Construction begins on 550 MW solar / 150 MW energy storage in U.S.

Origis Energy and the Tennessee Valley Authority announced the facilities, which will be built in three phases.

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