Comoros switches on 20 MW of solar across three islands
Grande Comore hosts 12.86 MW, Anjouan 4.05 MW and Mohéli 3.1 MW of new solar.
Solar, wind, nuclear, grids, storage: the electricity that will run everything else.
Energy is the mother section: everything else this journal covers — computing, vehicles, factories — eventually plugs in somewhere. We follow solar and wind as they keep cutting prices, nuclear reinventing itself as small modular reactors, geothermal, hydrogen where it actually makes sense, and above all the grids: interconnections, bulk storage, demand management — the plumbing without which no megawatt is worth anything.
The through-line is the kilowatt-hour: its cost, its footprint, its availability. An efficiency record only counts dated and sourced; a power plant only counts once connected. The section favours verifiable numbers — auctions, commissionings, production curves — and the players Western general media rarely cover, from Chinese electrolyser makers to island grids going 100% renewable.
Grande Comore hosts 12.86 MW, Anjouan 4.05 MW and Mohéli 3.1 MW of new solar.
Alight built, owns and operates the park on Finland’s west coast.
Six heat-pump units served a simulated 10,030 m² Tianjin office, versus 11 in the conventional design.
The capacity is enough to power over 5 million homes for a full day on one charge.
Fresno’s solar plant reached 101% of its expected output with 1.7 MWc and a 2 MWh battery.
A Fresno water plant is now running Erthos solar modules mounted directly on the earth.