Flume, Jacobs, ConnectM, Google, SLB, among others, announced their latest projects or partnerships or deals in the renewable energy industry.
Flume and HSB Work Together to Stop Water Leaks
Flume has partnered with HSB to provide homeowners with advanced water leak protection. Flume’s system uses a sensor attached to a home’s water meter to monitor water flow in real-time. It detects leaks and sends alerts through a mobile app. This partnership helps HSB expand its insurance technology offerings, reducing water damage risks for homeowners. The technology provides insights into water usage and prevents costly repairs.
Jacobs Wins $13.4 mn Deal to Protect Virginia’s Water System
Jacobs has secured a $13.4 million contract with Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) for operational technology cybersecurity. The project will protect industrial control systems and wastewater infrastructure serving 1.9 million people. Jacobs will implement cybersecurity controls, continuous monitoring, and network engineering to prevent cyber threats. HRSD aims to improve its cybersecurity strategy, ensuring public health and environmental protection.
ConnectM Grows with More EV Orders
ConnectM has recorded strong growth in its EV Solutions business, securing 5,500 new orders in early 2025. The company expects 50,000 connected EVs this year, expanding partnerships with OEMs. ConnectM added four new OEM customers in Q4 2024 and plans to onboard six more in 2025. The company’s AI-driven platform supports electrification by integrating energy solutions. Its growth strategy focuses on scaling recurring revenue from software and services, strengthening its position in transportation electrification.
Google, SLB, and Innerspace Team Up for Geothermal Energy
Google Cloud, SLB, and Project Innerspace have partnered to accelerate geothermal energy development. The collaboration combines Project Innerspace’s geothermal data, SLB’s expertise, and Google Cloud’s computing resources to streamline geothermal site identification. A global geothermal data tool, GeoMap, integrates various datasets, helping businesses evaluate geothermal potential. This initiative aims to expand renewable energy sources and support economic growth through sustainable power solutions.
Dubai Looks for Developers for Big Solar Project
DEWA has invited international developers to submit proposals for the 1,600MW seventh phase of the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park. The project includes 1,000MW of battery storage and will expand the park’s capacity to 7,260MW. The project will increase Dubai’s clean energy share from 27 percent to 34 percent by 2030 and reduce carbon emissions by 8 million tonnes annually. DEWA’s strategy focuses on integrating solar energy with battery storage for efficient energy management.