Drawing from the challenges in Galicia, the association highlights the importance of early and continuous dialogue with local communities to ensure the success of renewable projects.
Drawing from the challenges in Galicia, the association highlights the importance of early and continuous dialogue with local communities to ensure the success of renewable projects.
Antonio Delgado Rigal, CEO of Aleasoft, points out that during the first twenty days of October, the average energy price in Greece was 83.8 €/MWh, with hourly values fluctuating between 0.04 €/MWh and 268.9 €/MWh. He also states that the country has accelerated the integration of renewable sources, such as solar and wind, and is promoting storage technologies to balance supply and demand in order to avoid price spikes.
Some of the highlighted innovations such as ARIEMA’s alkaline electrolysis, LOMARTOV’s advanced storage, AICIA’s microgrids, and AJUSA’s PEM fuel cells are positioning Spain as a leader in renewable hydrogen for energy and transportation.
The development of wind energy in Galicia is facing a critical halt, with 66 wind farms suspended, representing over 3,300 MW of affected capacity. The president of the EGA emphasizes the urgent need to properly implement the key European directive to reactivate the projects.
The solar plants in Zaragoza will operate under a grid-connection scheme, injecting the generated energy into the wholesale market.
The government has approved the draft bill to reinstate the National Energy Commission (CNE). In this context, the Association of Electric Energy Companies (aelēc) emphasizes that the commission’s focus should be on electric grids and that it should encourage investments in this area through remuneration models. Additionally, Marina Serrano, president of the association, indicates that the commission must also prioritize measures related to access and connection capacity to the grids, for both generation and demand.
The energy transition is driving a surge in demand for specialized technical profiles in renewable energy, with project engineers, maintenance technicians, and draftsmen among the most sought-after roles.
The offshore wind auction in Spain has been delayed until 2025, raising concerns within the sector. Experts warn of the urgent need to train specialized professionals to meet the anticipated growth and technological demands of this key industry.
HELAPCO, the Hellenic Association of Photovoltaic Companies, states that curtailments are expected to reach 1 TWh in 2024, representing 3.5% of total renewable energy production. They emphasize that between 7.5 GW and 8 GW of storage capacity is needed to address this issue. Additionally, they project surpassing the 2030 photovoltaic target of 13.5 GW and reaching 20 GW of installed capacity.
With 483.2 MW signed in September 2024, primarily driven by corporates and a growing interest from the pharmaceutical industry, a 16% decrease in solar PPA prices and stability in wind contracts stand out.
This system enables remote monitoring, management, and optimization of photovoltaic installations, with advanced security and automatic firmware updates.
Following the inclusion of the project in the MAPs in April, Red Eléctrica initiated its processing and has since undertaken significant efforts, now enabling the imminent commencement of construction.
The latest SotySolar report reveals that solar self-consumption faces economic, bureaucratic, and perception barriers. In an interview with *Energía Estratégica España*, Montserrat Lavilla stated that despite incentives and long-term savings, it is necessary to simplify processes and raise awareness.
Next week, this regulation will be approved, benefiting local sectors such as wood and ceramics, while judicial challenges regarding wind power development continue.
According to an analysis conducted by Energía Estratégica España, between September and the first weeks of October, 2,837.7 MW advanced in environmental processing from 34 projects. Of the total, 1,078.4 MW correspond to agrovoltaic energy and 1,005 MW to offshore wind energy, while the remainder is divided between onshore wind and photovoltaic energy.
Iberdrola, Enel Green Power, and X-ELIO lead the largest renewable energy projects in Spain. Among the most notable are the Francisco Pizarro and Lorca Solar photovoltaic parks, and the Santuario wind farm, which will drive the new installed capacity over the next three years.
It is a project consisting of five photovoltaic plants with a total capacity of 248 MWp, as well as an electricity transmission project in the Seville towns of Guillena, Burguillos, and Alcalá del Río.
Nine initiatives, led by companies such as Rolwind and Our New Energy, stand out for their capacity and strategic location in key regions such as Andalusia, Catalonia, and Asturias, enhancing renewable integration.
Alantra Energy Transition consultants analyze the Italian storage market and the role of MACSE, and affirm that there is high appetite from developers and investors for the merchant scheme with capacity payments and the MACSE scheme, which will provide a guaranteed income of 80% for most of the project’s lifespan.
The CNMC resolution modifies the electricity market settlement to 15-minute intervals. This measure aims to improve efficiency in managing deviations. From the renewable sector, it is seen as a positive opportunity, although it involves technological adaptation efforts.
With a current capacity of 5.3 GW, Greece is heading towards significant growth in the wind sector, as there are 970 MW of new projects under construction and contracted, expected to be connected in the next 18 months, according to the Hellenic Wind Energy Association (HWEA). Furthermore, they highlight optimistic expectations for achieving the 2030 goals of 8.9 GW of offshore wind and 1.9 GW of marine wind.
Drawing from the challenges in Galicia, the association highlights the importance of early and continuous dialogue with local communities to ensure the success of renewable projects.
Antonio Delgado Rigal, CEO of Aleasoft, points out that during the first twenty days of October, the average energy price in Greece was 83.8 €/MWh, with hourly values fluctuating between 0.04 €/MWh and 268.9 €/MWh. He also states that the country has accelerated the integration of renewable sources, such as solar and wind, and is promoting storage technologies to balance supply and demand in order to avoid price spikes.
Some of the highlighted innovations such as ARIEMA’s alkaline electrolysis, LOMARTOV’s advanced storage, AICIA’s microgrids, and AJUSA’s PEM fuel cells are positioning Spain as a leader in renewable hydrogen for energy and transportation.
The development of wind energy in Galicia is facing a critical halt, with 66 wind farms suspended, representing over 3,300 MW of affected capacity. The president of the EGA emphasizes the urgent need to properly implement the key European directive to reactivate the projects.
The solar plants in Zaragoza will operate under a grid-connection scheme, injecting the generated energy into the wholesale market.
The government has approved the draft bill to reinstate the National Energy Commission (CNE). In this context, the Association of Electric Energy Companies (aelēc) emphasizes that the commission’s focus should be on electric grids and that it should encourage investments in this area through remuneration models. Additionally, Marina Serrano, president of the association, indicates that the commission must also prioritize measures related to access and connection capacity to the grids, for both generation and demand.
The energy transition is driving a surge in demand for specialized technical profiles in renewable energy, with project engineers, maintenance technicians, and draftsmen among the most sought-after roles.
The offshore wind auction in Spain has been delayed until 2025, raising concerns within the sector. Experts warn of the urgent need to train specialized professionals to meet the anticipated growth and technological demands of this key industry.
HELAPCO, the Hellenic Association of Photovoltaic Companies, states that curtailments are expected to reach 1 TWh in 2024, representing 3.5% of total renewable energy production. They emphasize that between 7.5 GW and 8 GW of storage capacity is needed to address this issue. Additionally, they project surpassing the 2030 photovoltaic target of 13.5 GW and reaching 20 GW of installed capacity.
With 483.2 MW signed in September 2024, primarily driven by corporates and a growing interest from the pharmaceutical industry, a 16% decrease in solar PPA prices and stability in wind contracts stand out.
This system enables remote monitoring, management, and optimization of photovoltaic installations, with advanced security and automatic firmware updates.
Following the inclusion of the project in the MAPs in April, Red Eléctrica initiated its processing and has since undertaken significant efforts, now enabling the imminent commencement of construction.
The latest SotySolar report reveals that solar self-consumption faces economic, bureaucratic, and perception barriers. In an interview with *Energía Estratégica España*, Montserrat Lavilla stated that despite incentives and long-term savings, it is necessary to simplify processes and raise awareness.
Next week, this regulation will be approved, benefiting local sectors such as wood and ceramics, while judicial challenges regarding wind power development continue.
According to an analysis conducted by Energía Estratégica España, between September and the first weeks of October, 2,837.7 MW advanced in environmental processing from 34 projects. Of the total, 1,078.4 MW correspond to agrovoltaic energy and 1,005 MW to offshore wind energy, while the remainder is divided between onshore wind and photovoltaic energy.
Iberdrola, Enel Green Power, and X-ELIO lead the largest renewable energy projects in Spain. Among the most notable are the Francisco Pizarro and Lorca Solar photovoltaic parks, and the Santuario wind farm, which will drive the new installed capacity over the next three years.
It is a project consisting of five photovoltaic plants with a total capacity of 248 MWp, as well as an electricity transmission project in the Seville towns of Guillena, Burguillos, and Alcalá del Río.
Nine initiatives, led by companies such as Rolwind and Our New Energy, stand out for their capacity and strategic location in key regions such as Andalusia, Catalonia, and Asturias, enhancing renewable integration.
Alantra Energy Transition consultants analyze the Italian storage market and the role of MACSE, and affirm that there is high appetite from developers and investors for the merchant scheme with capacity payments and the MACSE scheme, which will provide a guaranteed income of 80% for most of the project’s lifespan.
The CNMC resolution modifies the electricity market settlement to 15-minute intervals. This measure aims to improve efficiency in managing deviations. From the renewable sector, it is seen as a positive opportunity, although it involves technological adaptation efforts.
With a current capacity of 5.3 GW, Greece is heading towards significant growth in the wind sector, as there are 970 MW of new projects under construction and contracted, expected to be connected in the next 18 months, according to the Hellenic Wind Energy Association (HWEA). Furthermore, they highlight optimistic expectations for achieving the 2030 goals of 8.9 GW of offshore wind and 1.9 GW of marine wind.
Engineering and Design (I&D) outlines why operational continuity, power quality and fault response are as important as energy costs in high-criticality industrial facilities.
Grid access applications for energy storage reached 37.37 GW in December, positioning the technology as a cornerstone of Spain’s energy transition. The figures, published by APPA Renovables, also show renewables supplying nearly half of electricity generation and a 4.2% year-on-year rise in national power demand.
According to the Peruvian Renewable Energy Association, delays in implementing Law 32249 are stalling 58 renewable projects totalling 12.5 GW—enough to meet all projected electricity demand growth through 2030.






