United States

Solar and wind power installations hit all-time highs and became a larger part of the country’s energy mix in 2020, according to a new report from BloombergNEF.

Solar+storage installations are emerging as a major growth driver for the overall U.S. market, according to a new report from IHS Markit.

First Solar has sold off U.S. solar projects, including 200 MW scheduled to go into service in June, as well as 700 MW of capacity in early-stage development.

A new report from REBA highlights the leading players and found that utility scale solar power was the most sought-after renewable resource among the country’s major companies.

Chip Breitenkamp, of Nanograf, discusses American battery manufacturing, how to ensure a resilient and equitable supply chain, and how to create jobs.

Shoals Technologies Group and its parent sold 88.5 million shares during the initial public offering in late January.

EDF Renewables North America said that its latest investment capitalizes on the growth of the commercial and industrial solar market.

Developers will build the 50 MW Sunnyside solar project on a former landfill site just outside of downtown Houston.

The deal includes the Rabbitbrush, Madison, Oak Trail, Horizon, and Ridgely projects, which are expected to start construction in the United States in the next two years, and the 30 MW Barilla Solar project, which is operational.

One environmental group said the new president’s actions make “the United States once more part of the global climate solution – not the problem.”