Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements on EDF, Eurus, Tongwei, TNC 3.0 BifiMax Solar Module, Reworld, among others.
EDF and Eurus Form JV for 120 MW Battery Storage Project in Poland
EDF Power Solutions and Japan’s Eurus Energy have established a joint venture to develop a 120 MW battery energy storage system (BESS) project in Kobiernice, southern Poland. The project will be owned equally by the two companies and is scheduled to begin commercial operations in 2028, strengthening Poland’s rapidly expanding energy storage sector. The standalone BESS will enhance grid flexibility, improve renewable energy integration and support the country’s energy transition. The partnership combines EDF’s growing Polish renewable energy portfolio with Eurus’ expertise in clean energy development, marking the Japanese company’s entry into Poland’s battery storage market. The project is expected to play a key role in balancing electricity supply and demand while improving the stability and resilience of the national power grid.
Tongwei Launches TNC 3.0 BifiMax Solar Module with Industry-Leading 93.07 Percent Bifaciality
Tongwei unveiled its TNC 3.0 BifiMax module at Intersolar Europe 2026, introducing what it says is the industry’s highest TÜV Rheinland-certified bifaciality of 93.07 percent. The new module delivers power output of up to 770 W, combining higher rear-side energy generation with improved efficiency for utility-scale solar projects. The company said the module is designed to reduce the levelized cost of electricity by increasing energy yield and improving long-term project economics. The launch strengthens Tongwei’s position in high-efficiency N-type solar technology as developers seek higher-performance photovoltaic modules to maximize returns from large-scale renewable energy investments.
Reworld and Goodwill Expand Free E-Waste Recycling Across Northeastern Pennsylvania
Reworld and Goodwill Industries of Northeastern Pennsylvania have launched a free electronic waste recycling program covering 11 counties across northeastern Pennsylvania. The initiative expands access through Goodwill’s network of 10 retail stores and 3 donation centers, where residents can recycle computers, monitors, printers, televisions, networking equipment and other electronics at no cost. Reworld said it has recycled more than 160 million pounds of electronic waste to date. The collected devices will be refurbished or recycled in compliance with the Pennsylvania Covered Device Recycling Act and international e-Stewards standards, helping divert electronic waste from landfills while improving regional recycling infrastructure.
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