Solar growth in Central European countries outstrips EU average as coal declines
Solar power generation in Central Europe has grown at more than twice the EU average rate since 2019, according to new figures.
Solar power generation in Central Europe has grown at more than twice the EU average rate since 2019, according to new figures.
Consisting of three utility-scale projects – 105MWp, 73MWp and 26MWp, respectively – the projects are expected to be completed in 2026.
France has revised down its solar PV target by 2035 from 100GW to 90GW in its latest Multiannual Energy Programme (PPE3).
Under the “multi-year” corporate PPA, Prysmian will purchase power from a 150MWp solar PV plant in the Viterbo province in central Italy.
A study from consultancy LCP Delta has underlined the importance of flexibility to Europe’s energy transition as the dominance of renewable energy generation grows.
Speakers at the Large Scale Solar Europe event in Lisbon discussed the future of Europe’s PV market and ongoing economic shifts.
The German auction for solar installations on buildings and noise barriers once again ended up oversubscribed, this time by 1.2 times.
Speakers at LSSEU in Lisbon said that underperformance is a “massive” problem in the PV industry, which can be solved with “good data”.
2025 will be the first time in over a decade that solar power additions decline in the EU, according to a mid-year report from SolarPower Europe.
Quinbrook Infrastructure Partners has completed construction and started commercial operations of the 373MW Cleve Hill Solar Park, now the largest operational in the UK.