Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements on Exus, Vattenfall, Cemvision, Nordex, among others.
Exus Acquires 69 MW Wind Portfolio in Germany
Exus Renewables has acquired a 69 MW operational wind portfolio in Germany, strengthening its position in one of Europe’s most mature renewable markets. The deal supports Exus’ growth strategy to expand its managed assets and increase long term clean-energy generation. The portfolio uses modern onshore wind technology to deliver reliable, low carbon electricity and improve energy security for local consumers. The investment reflects Exus’ focus on operational excellence, lifecycle asset optimisation and innovative digital monitoring systems that boost performance. By integrating these assets into its platform, Exus aims to enhance efficiency, extend asset value and accelerate future expansion across Europe. The acquisition also contributes to regional renewable goals by supporting continued decarbonisation and sustainable power supply.
Vattenfall and Cemvision Sign Near-Zero Emission Cement Supply Deal
Vattenfall has signed a major agreement with Cemvision to source near-zero emission cement, supporting the utility’s strategy to decarbonise infrastructure and supply chains. Cemvision will provide cement produced using innovative technology that replaces traditional clinker with recycled industrial materials and relies on electrified, renewable-powered processes. The partnership represents a forward-looking investment in low carbon construction solutions, helping Vattenfall reduce embodied emissions across future energy projects. For customers and society, the deal accelerates the availability of sustainable building materials while lowering lifecycle environmental impact. The collaboration also aligns with both companies’ long term growth plans to scale next generation cement production and expand climate smart technologies across the energy and construction sectors.
Nordex Secures 102 MW Wind Turbine Orders in France and Belgium
Nordex has won 102 MW of wind turbine orders across France and Belgium, reinforcing its market position in Western Europe. The contracts cover the delivery and installation of its latest high efficiency turbine technology, designed to maximise output and reduce levelised cost of energy. The deals support Nordex’s strategy to grow its footprint in core European markets while advancing innovation in rotor design, digital controls and performance optimisation. For customers, the technology offers higher reliability, stronger energy yields and lower operating costs. The projects also stimulate regional investment and contribute to national renewable energy targets. Nordex plans long term growth by expanding service networks and deploying turbines suited for diverse European wind conditions.
Faheema P

