Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from Alantra Solar, European Energy, Apple, among others.
Alantra Solar Raises €400m for N-Sun Energy Platform Expansion
Alantra Solar has secured €400 million in financing to accelerate the growth of its N-Sun Energy platform, which develops solar projects across Southern Europe. The funding, backed by institutional investors, marks a major investment in advancing the region’s renewable capacity and energy independence. N-Sun Energy aims to deliver over 1.5 GW of solar assets through innovative project design and digital asset management, optimizing efficiency and sustainability. With a clear customer focus, the platform emphasizes local collaboration, affordability, and reliable green energy delivery. Strategically, this capital injection supports Alantra’s long-term clean energy strategy, scaling its presence in key European markets and reinforcing its role as a financial and operational enabler of the solar transition.
European Energy Signs Solar Power Deal with Apple
European Energy has signed a landmark power purchase agreement (PPA) with Apple Inc. to supply renewable electricity from new solar projects in Denmark, reinforcing both companies’ commitment to sustainability and clean energy investment. The deal supports Apple’s 100 percent renewable operations goal and marks a strategic step for European Energy in expanding corporate clean energy partnerships. Utilizing innovative solar technology and digital energy tracking, the projects will ensure transparency and performance optimization. With a strong customer focus, European Energy is delivering tailored renewable solutions that align with corporate climate ambitions. Strategically, this partnership underscores the growing role of green PPAs in driving Europe’s carbon-neutral energy transition, combining innovation, investment, and corporate responsibility for lasting impact.
Scotland Greenlights 152 MW Wind Farm Expansion
The Scottish Government has approved an expansion that doubles capacity at the Longhill and Harburnhead wind farms to a combined 152 MW. Developed by Energiekontor UK, the project will feature up to 25 turbines, boosting local renewable generation and supporting Scotland’s net-zero and energy security goals. The upgrade will also deliver community benefits and infrastructure investment in West Lothian. The approval reflects Scotland’s strategy to accelerate onshore wind permitting and attract clean energy investment, contributing to its target of 20 GW of onshore wind by 2030 while reinforcing its role as a leader in European wind deployment.
Faheema P