Today’s renewable energy news include announcements on Orlen Neptun, Baltic East offshore wind, Audax Renovables, PNE and Statkraft, among others.
Orlen Neptun Secures Baltic East Offshore Wind Permits
Orlen Neptun, the renewable energy arm of Poland’s Orlen Group, has obtained location permits for the Baltic East Offshore Wind Farm in the Polish Baltic Sea, marking a major milestone in the nation’s offshore wind expansion. The project could reach up to 1.2 GW capacity, powering hundreds of thousands of homes with clean energy. This development aligns with Orlen’s strategy to invest in large-scale renewables and strengthen Poland’s energy independence. The company plans to deploy advanced turbine technology and local supply-chain partnerships to boost efficiency and innovation. The project will deliver sustainable, affordable electricity, support job creation, and drive carbon reduction, reinforcing Orlen’s commitment to innovation, customer focus, and regional energy transformation.
Audax Starts Construction of 5.6 MWp Solar Project in Toledo, Spain
Audax Renovables has begun construction of a 5.6 MWp solar photovoltaic project in Toledo, Spain, reinforcing its strategy to expand renewable generation capacity across the Iberian Peninsula. The project will feature high-efficiency monocrystalline panels and advanced inverter systems to optimize power output. Once operational, it will generate clean electricity for over 3,000 households, cutting around 5,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually. The investment supports Audax’s vertical integration strategy, combining energy generation and retail for improved customer value and affordability. Focused on innovation, sustainability, and energy independence, the Toledo project strengthens Spain’s clean energy mix and contributes to the EU’s decarbonization goals, while fostering local economic and environmental benefits.
Infineon Inks PPAs with PNE and Statkraft for Wind and Solar Power
Infineon Technologies has signed long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs) with PNE AG and Statkraft to source renewable electricity from German wind and Spanish solar projects. The contracts will supply over 300 GWh annually, supporting Infineon’s climate-neutral operations goal by 2030. This move aligns with the company’s sustainability and energy efficiency strategy, ensuring stable, low-carbon power for its manufacturing sites. By integrating wind and solar energy sources, Infineon enhances supply reliability while reducing carbon footprint. Customers benefit from greener semiconductor products and sustainable supply chains. The partnerships highlight innovation in corporate renewable procurement, advancing Europe’s decarbonization efforts and reinforcing Infineon’s leadership in clean technology and responsible business practices.
Faheema P