Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from Skyborn, Dajin Fair Wind, WEP, MT Group, among others.
Skyborn and Dajin Sign Transition Piece Contract for Hai Long Offshore Wind Farm
Skyborn and Dajin Offshore have signed a contract for the supply of transition pieces for the Hai Long offshore wind project, marking a key milestone in Taiwan’s growing offshore wind sector. The agreement uses advanced steel fabrication and precision engineering to ensure high quality turbine foundations, reflecting strong innovation in offshore component manufacturing. The contract supports continued investment in Asia’s renewable supply chain and strengthens local industrial capability. Consumers benefit as reliable foundation structures improve long term performance and reduce lifecycle costs of clean energy generation. Strategically, the partnership reinforces Skyborn’s commitment to expanding its Asian offshore footprint and aligns with Dajin’s growth plans to scale its global manufacturing capacity for next generation offshore wind projects.
FairWind and WEP Form Strategic Partnership to Expand Wind Service Capabilities
FairWind has signed a strategic partnership with WEP to strengthen installation and maintenance services for global wind projects. The collaboration leverages advanced turbine installation technology, specialized tools, and digital service systems to improve efficiency and safety, highlighting strong innovation in wind service operations. The agreement supports increased investment in skilled workforce deployment and high quality service infrastructure. Consumers benefit from improved turbine performance, reduced downtime, and more reliable renewable power supply. Strategically, the partnership enhances both companies’ ability to serve major OEMs and developers, expanding their reach in key international markets. The alliance also aligns with FairWind’s growth plans to scale global service capacity and WEP’s ambition to broaden its portfolio across the full lifecycle of wind energy projects.
Investor Interest Grows as Syria’s Residential Solar Surpasses 2 GW
Investor activity in Syria’s renewable energy sector is rising as residential solar capacity is now estimated to exceed 2 gigawatts. Households are rapidly adopting rooftop systems supported by increasingly affordable solar technology and locally assembled components. Innovation in small scale inverters, off grid systems, and battery storage is improving energy reliability amid ongoing grid instability. The surge reflects steady investment from local firms and individual buyers seeking dependable power. Consumers benefit from reduced fuel costs and greater energy independence. Strategically, Syria is prioritizing distributed solar to stabilize supply while attracting future capital for larger projects. Growth plans include expanding manufacturing capacity, improving regulatory frameworks, and enabling broader private sector participation in the renewable market.
MT Group Wins EPC Contract for 35 MW Battery Project in Lithuania
MT Group has secured an EPC contract to deliver a 35 megawatt battery energy storage project in Lithuania, advancing the country’s grid flexibility and renewable integration. The project uses modern lithium ion storage technology and advanced control systems to provide fast response services, highlighting continued innovation in regional storage deployment. The investment strengthens Lithuania’s push to expand clean energy infrastructure and enhance system resilience. Consumers benefit from improved grid stability, reduced blackout risk, and smoother incorporation of wind and solar power. Strategically, the contract supports national goals to scale storage capacity and reduce reliance on imported electricity. MT Group’s growth plans include expanding its role in Baltic energy storage and increasing delivery of utility scale clean energy solutions.
Faheema P

