Despite project cancellations and delays totaling more than $100 billion, the offshore wind industry expects to add nearly 20 GW of energy to operations in the coming months, driving the global energy transition.



Despite project cancellations and delays totaling more than $100 billion, the offshore wind industry expects to add nearly 20 GW of energy to operations in the coming months, driving the global energy transition.
This strategic consolidation brings together the Center for Renewable Energy, the university’s LOIiWA spin-off, and the Science and Technology Park, forming a robust platform for collaboration between science and industry in Western Poland and beyond.
What are the technical details behind these systems that enable households, industries, and communities to manage their renewable energy, optimise costs, and achieve operational independence, leveraging available resources without relying solely on centralised systems?
A report commissioned by SolarPower Europe reveals that digitalised solar systems, particularly small-scale installations, require new cybersecurity standards to ensure Europe’s energy stability.
The reconfiguration proposed by ENTSO-E would generate net benefits of €339 million by reducing internal grid congestion, but faces challenges related to transition costs, market liquidity, and risks to renewable energy investments.
Millions of people lost power after the blackout in Spain, Portugal, and France, exposing the vulnerability of Europe’s electricity grids and the risk of similar failures across the continent. The crisis intensifies the debate on urgent investments in energy storage, cybersecurity, and resilience. Industry executives and consultants discuss risks and solutions with Strategic Energy Europe.
The blackout has been confirmed to have multiple causes, yet the initial trigger remains a mystery. Technical failures, atmospheric phenomena, and cyberattacks have been considered. Experts highlight high-voltage line failures, limited interconnection capacity, and the challenges of managing a renewable-based system as key contributing factors.
With political and business experience, Katherina Reiche takes on Germany’s Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, tasked with modernising infrastructure, accelerating clean energy adoption, and positioning the country as a leader in Europe’s energy transition. Industry experts expect his mandate to focus primarily on hydrogen infrastructure.
Red Eléctrica reports on the gradual recovery of the peninsular electricity system following an incident that caused a loss of 10,000 MW of demand in just a few minutes.
The Nord Stream 2 incident in 2022 seriously threatened Europe’s gas and energy security – with long-lasting economic repercussions for European businesses and households. But it has not been the only attack on subsea energy infrastructure since. T
Germany’s Minister for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, Robert Habeck, warns of the growing risks of international protectionism and advocates for a strategy centred on green technology investment, energy diversification, and strengthening the European internal market to ensure competitiveness and economic security.
The British Government allocates £300 million to the offshore wind supply chain and launches grid connection reforms set to unlock £40 billion annually in private investment, creating thousands of jobs and securing clean energy by 2030.
The European Commission approved a €612 million Portuguese plan to reduce electricity rates for electro-intensive companies, preventing their relocation to countries with less stringent climate policies. In return, the beneficiaries must promote energy efficiency measures or use renewable energy. The initiative seeks to balance industrial competitiveness and decarbonization goals.
The suspension of the under-construction Empire Wind 1 project, led by Equinor and featuring components manufactured in Europe, has raised alarm bells. According to consultant Kiko Maza, this development puts the growth of European companies at risk.
At the Summit on the Future of Energy Security, over 120 ministers, CEOs and international leaders agreed that secure, reliable and affordable energy is critical for economic stability, industrial competitiveness and climate resilience. “Without energy security, there is no national security”, asserts UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
The consortium formed by Simply Blue Group, Proes Amper, and FF Nev has expressed its readiness to compete in upcoming floating offshore wind auctions. While welcoming the definition of the model and timelines, they remain cautious about potential changes following the 18 May elections.
During the first quarter of 2025, renewable energy sources covered 46.9% of Germany’s total electricity consumption, according to data from ZSW and BDEW. Wind generation fell sharply due to weather conditions, while solar power surged by 32%, highlighting its increasing role in the energy mix.
The second edition of the “Storage, Renewables, and Electric Vehicles Integration Forum,” organized by Mobility Portal Europe and Strategic Energy Europe, will be held virtually on May 21 and 22. Leaders and experts will analyze the challenges and opportunities for accelerating the integration of renewable energy in Europe.
The new TMO4+ framework promises to unlock up to 756 GW of backlogged projects, more than five times the UK’s peak electricity demand, prioritising those that are “ready and needed”. Senior Energy Lawyer Harshita Khurana highlights the legal challenges accompanying this transformation in the UK in an interview with Strategic Energy Europe.
Iberian companies welcome the definition of the auction schedule before July, under a centralised sequential model with a target of 2 GW. What will be the size of the wind farms, what prices can be expected, and how competitive is the market?
The Romanian Government will launch its second CfD auction with an allocation of 3,472 MW and reduced maximum prices. Eusebiu-Valentin Stamate, Policy Analyst at Issue Monitoring, anticipates lower prices, more competition and active participation from domestic and international investors, especially from established markets such as Germany and Denmark.
Despite project cancellations and delays totaling more than $100 billion, the offshore wind industry expects to add nearly 20 GW of energy to operations in the coming months, driving the global energy transition.
This strategic consolidation brings together the Center for Renewable Energy, the university’s LOIiWA spin-off, and the Science and Technology Park, forming a robust platform for collaboration between science and industry in Western Poland and beyond.
What are the technical details behind these systems that enable households, industries, and communities to manage their renewable energy, optimise costs, and achieve operational independence, leveraging available resources without relying solely on centralised systems?
A report commissioned by SolarPower Europe reveals that digitalised solar systems, particularly small-scale installations, require new cybersecurity standards to ensure Europe’s energy stability.
The reconfiguration proposed by ENTSO-E would generate net benefits of €339 million by reducing internal grid congestion, but faces challenges related to transition costs, market liquidity, and risks to renewable energy investments.
Millions of people lost power after the blackout in Spain, Portugal, and France, exposing the vulnerability of Europe’s electricity grids and the risk of similar failures across the continent. The crisis intensifies the debate on urgent investments in energy storage, cybersecurity, and resilience. Industry executives and consultants discuss risks and solutions with Strategic Energy Europe.
The blackout has been confirmed to have multiple causes, yet the initial trigger remains a mystery. Technical failures, atmospheric phenomena, and cyberattacks have been considered. Experts highlight high-voltage line failures, limited interconnection capacity, and the challenges of managing a renewable-based system as key contributing factors.
With political and business experience, Katherina Reiche takes on Germany’s Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, tasked with modernising infrastructure, accelerating clean energy adoption, and positioning the country as a leader in Europe’s energy transition. Industry experts expect his mandate to focus primarily on hydrogen infrastructure.
Red Eléctrica reports on the gradual recovery of the peninsular electricity system following an incident that caused a loss of 10,000 MW of demand in just a few minutes.
The Nord Stream 2 incident in 2022 seriously threatened Europe’s gas and energy security – with long-lasting economic repercussions for European businesses and households. But it has not been the only attack on subsea energy infrastructure since. T
Germany’s Minister for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, Robert Habeck, warns of the growing risks of international protectionism and advocates for a strategy centred on green technology investment, energy diversification, and strengthening the European internal market to ensure competitiveness and economic security.
The British Government allocates £300 million to the offshore wind supply chain and launches grid connection reforms set to unlock £40 billion annually in private investment, creating thousands of jobs and securing clean energy by 2030.
The European Commission approved a €612 million Portuguese plan to reduce electricity rates for electro-intensive companies, preventing their relocation to countries with less stringent climate policies. In return, the beneficiaries must promote energy efficiency measures or use renewable energy. The initiative seeks to balance industrial competitiveness and decarbonization goals.
The suspension of the under-construction Empire Wind 1 project, led by Equinor and featuring components manufactured in Europe, has raised alarm bells. According to consultant Kiko Maza, this development puts the growth of European companies at risk.
At the Summit on the Future of Energy Security, over 120 ministers, CEOs and international leaders agreed that secure, reliable and affordable energy is critical for economic stability, industrial competitiveness and climate resilience. “Without energy security, there is no national security”, asserts UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
The consortium formed by Simply Blue Group, Proes Amper, and FF Nev has expressed its readiness to compete in upcoming floating offshore wind auctions. While welcoming the definition of the model and timelines, they remain cautious about potential changes following the 18 May elections.
During the first quarter of 2025, renewable energy sources covered 46.9% of Germany’s total electricity consumption, according to data from ZSW and BDEW. Wind generation fell sharply due to weather conditions, while solar power surged by 32%, highlighting its increasing role in the energy mix.
The second edition of the “Storage, Renewables, and Electric Vehicles Integration Forum,” organized by Mobility Portal Europe and Strategic Energy Europe, will be held virtually on May 21 and 22. Leaders and experts will analyze the challenges and opportunities for accelerating the integration of renewable energy in Europe.
The new TMO4+ framework promises to unlock up to 756 GW of backlogged projects, more than five times the UK’s peak electricity demand, prioritising those that are “ready and needed”. Senior Energy Lawyer Harshita Khurana highlights the legal challenges accompanying this transformation in the UK in an interview with Strategic Energy Europe.
Iberian companies welcome the definition of the auction schedule before July, under a centralised sequential model with a target of 2 GW. What will be the size of the wind farms, what prices can be expected, and how competitive is the market?
The Romanian Government will launch its second CfD auction with an allocation of 3,472 MW and reduced maximum prices. Eusebiu-Valentin Stamate, Policy Analyst at Issue Monitoring, anticipates lower prices, more competition and active participation from domestic and international investors, especially from established markets such as Germany and Denmark.

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