Unrivalled renewable energy news. Recharge is the world’s leading business intelligence source for the renewable energy industries. We provide award-winning international coverage of breaking news, in-depth features and analysis across the wind and solar sectors.

5 days ago · Read the key news headlines covering the global renewable energy business.

Feb 4, 2025 · Dominion Energy’s 2.6GW Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind (CVOW) saw costs spike 9% in the project’s first and so far only increase since it was submitted to state regulators in November 2021, the company said today. Costs for the mammoth array have now risen to $10.7bn compared to the $9.8bn ...

Jan 31, 2025 · Read Recharge for the best news, analysis and opinion covering the renewable energy transition, led by wind and solar

Jan 30, 2025 · Read Recharge for the best news, analysis and opinion covering the renewable energy transition, led by wind and solar

4 days ago · Read Recharge for the best news, analysis and opinion covering the renewable energy transition, led by wind and solar

Jan 29, 2025 · Rapid adoption of AI technology is triggering a surge in data centre development, and in turn increasing demand for electricity. According to analysts at Boston Consulting Group, global demand for data centre power will grow at about 16% on …

Jan 30, 2025 · This “temporary” action under federal law will require an act of Congress to undo, leaving future sector pipeline highly uncertain. The industry was prepared for this, however, confident that the 19GW approved under predecessor Joe Biden would provide a safe foundation upon which to build a flourishing sector.

Jan 17, 2025 · Federal coastal regulator Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) issued its final full approval for offshore wind under President Joe Biden with the green light for the construction and operations plan (COP) for Ocean Winds’ SouthCoast project. The COP approval follows the project’s Record of ...

Sep 13, 2024 · In this, developers should not assume that whatever they do is 'good for the planet' and deserves full political support. As the industry matures and begins to dominate the system, the trade-offs will be more complicated, and regulators will increasingly have good reasons not to necessarily take the side of renewables developers.