Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements on solar capacity in Switzerland, Greencells, IFC & EBRD among others.
Switzerland Targets Up to 1.6 GW of New Solar Installations in 2025
Switzerland is preparing to install up to 1.6 GW of new solar capacity in 2025, marking one of its most ambitious annual expansions to date. The surge reflects strong investment in renewable innovation, driven by new incentive schemes, streamlined permitting, and increased rooftop adoption. The planned build-out will significantly boost clean energy supply, reduce dependence on imports, and strengthen winter electricity security—key benefits for households and businesses. The push also aligns with Switzerland’s customer-focused energy strategy, aiming to deliver affordable, reliable, and low-carbon power. Developers and utilities are expected to accelerate ground-mounted and alpine solar projects, reinforcing the country’s commitment to a sustainable, resilient energy future while advancing its long-term climate goals.
Greencells Wins EPC Contract for 64 MWp Phase of Irish Solar Project
Greencells has secured an EPC contract for a 64 MWp phase of a major solar project in Ireland, reinforcing its growing footprint in the European renewables market. The company will deliver engineering, procurement, and construction services, integrating advanced solar technology to maximize energy output and long-term performance. This investment in innovation supports Ireland’s accelerating shift toward clean power while ensuring high-quality, customer-focused project delivery for the developer. Once operational, the project will supply low-cost, sustainable electricity, strengthening grid reliability and reducing emissions. Greencells’ involvement highlights its expertise in utility-scale solar deployment and commitment to supporting Europe’s renewable energy and climate objectives through efficient, technology-driven solutions
IFC & EBRD to Support 260 MW of Renewable Energy Projects in Ukraine
The International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) will jointly support 260 MW of new renewable energy projects in Ukraine, marking a major boost for the country’s post-war energy reconstruction. The investment will fund solar and wind developments, helping restore energy security and diversify supply amid ongoing infrastructure challenges. This initiative reflects strong innovation and resilience, integrating modern renewable technologies to stabilize the grid. With a clear customer-focused mission, the programme aims to deliver reliable, affordable, and clean electricity to communities and industries. The partnership underscores international commitment to Ukraine’s low-carbon recovery, enabling long-term economic benefits, emissions reduction, and a more resilient, sustainable power system for the future.
Faheema P