Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from Masdar, Yellow Door Energy, Mooreast, among others.
Masdar Inks Deal for Uzbekistan’s Largest Standalone BESS Project
Masdar has signed an agreement to develop Uzbekistan’s largest standalone Battery Energy Storage System (BESS), with a planned capacity of up to 300 MW/600 MWh, marking a major investment in the country’s renewable energy infrastructure. The project will deploy innovative storage technology to enhance grid reliability, support renewable integration, and ensure stable power delivery to customers across Uzbekistan. This initiative aligns with the nation’s energy diversification and decarbonisation goals, providing cleaner and more flexible electricity supply. Masdar’s customer-focused approach emphasises sustainable development, innovation, and local collaboration. Once completed, the BESS will play a key role in advancing Uzbekistan’s green transition, strengthening energy security, and positioning the country as a regional leader in clean energy innovation.
Yellow Door Energy Seals 123-MWp Solar PPA with Bahrain’s Foulath Holding
Yellow Door Energy has signed a 123-MWp solar power purchase agreement (PPA) with Foulath Holding, marking one of the largest private-sector renewable energy investments in Bahrain. The project will deploy innovative solar technology across Foulath’s industrial sites, generating clean, cost-efficient electricity to meet the company’s energy needs. It is expected to cut carbon emissions by thousands of tonnes annually, supporting Bahrain’s net-zero and sustainability goals. Yellow Door Energy’s customer-focused model ensures reliable, affordable green power while enhancing operational efficiency for its clients. The initiative highlights the company’s commitment to innovation and long-term investment in the Middle East’s clean energy transition, strengthening Bahrain’s move toward a sustainable, low-carbon industrial future.
Ghana Kicks Off Work on 200-MWp Solar Project in Industrial Zone
Ghana has launched construction of a 200-MWp solar power project in the Western Industrial Zone, marking a significant investment in the country’s renewable energy expansion. The project aims to supply clean, affordable electricity to industrial and residential customers, reducing reliance on fossil fuels and cutting carbon emissions. Featuring innovative solar technology, the initiative will enhance grid reliability and support Ghana’s sustainable industrialisation goals. Developed through a public-private partnership, it reflects a customer-focused approach that prioritises energy affordability, local job creation, and technology transfer. Once completed, the project will be one of Ghana’s largest solar facilities, strengthening its commitment to renewable innovation and advancing the nation’s energy independence and climate resilience.
Mooreast to Study Up to 500 MW of Floating Renewables in Timor-Leste
Mooreast Holdings has signed an agreement to assess the feasibility of developing up to 500 MW of floating renewable energy in Timor-Leste, marking a significant investment in the nation’s clean energy potential. The study will explore floating solar and offshore wind opportunities using innovative marine and mooring technologies tailored for deep-water conditions. The project aims to supply reliable, sustainable electricity to local customers, supporting Timor-Leste’s energy security and climate resilience goals. Mooreast’s customer-focused approach emphasises collaboration with regional partners and capacity building for local communities. This initiative demonstrates the company’s commitment to innovation, sustainability, and advancing renewable energy infrastructure in Southeast Asia, strengthening the region’s shift toward a cleaner, low-carbon future.
Faheema P