According to Global Energy Monitor (GEM), East Asia will remain the largest wind power producing region as project development plans will expand current installed wind power capacity by 65% by the end of 2030. Wind energy, the world's largest and fastest-growing renewable energy source, is expanding at record rates in every major economy as part of efforts to transition the global energy system away from fossil fuels and reduce harmful emissions. China will remain the largest producer of wind power and the largest developer of wind power installations, but South Korea, Japan and Taiwan will all outpace China in terms of growth rates through 2030. Europe will be the second largest developer of wind power over the remainder of the decade, increasing installed capacity 68% below current levels. Installed wind power capacity in the Americas, Europe, South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East will increase significantly, with the United States set to become the second largest wind power producer by 2030.

Brazil will more than triple its current capacity and jump to third place in the global ranking, while Canada and Mexico are also expected to see significant growth. India's installed wind power capacity will increase by 25%, but its world ranking will slip from 4th to 7th. The global target for wind power to account for more than 20% of global electricity generation by 2030 is on track.

India will add 2.5 gigawatts (GW) of solar open access in 2022, a 92% increase compared to the 1.3 GW installed in 2021. Mercom Research's report titled "Mercom India Solar Open Access Market Report Q4 and Annual 2022" states that installations due to various organizations and developers under Basic Duty (BCD) and Approved Models and Manufacturers List (ALMM) regulations There is a rush to complete projects before the enactment, thus reaching an all-time high in 2022. The top five states contributed over 96% of all open access installations in Q4 2022, with Karnataka accounting for over 32% of new capacity additions. Karnataka maintains its lead with a cumulative installed solar open access capacity of 7.7 GW by December 2022, accounting for nearly 36% of cumulative capacity. Maharashtra followed with 12% of the total installations.

Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said on Tuesday that renewable energy currently accounts for 62% of the country's installed power capacity and is a good choice for the development of clean and green energy. Renewable energy refers to energy sources such as hydropower, solar energy and biomass, most of which come from hydroelectric dams. The Electricity Authority of Cambodia (EAC) reported that Cambodia's energy supply will rise to 4,495 MW in 2022, up 12.6% from 3,990 MW a year ago, with 98.27% of the country's 14,168 villages already connected to electricity.

The Gujarat government informed the Legislative Assembly on Monday that more than 230,000 household consumers have signed up for the Surya Gujarat Solar Roofs scheme in the past two years. Launched in August 2019, the scheme aims to promote the installation of large-scale rooftop solar systems on the rooftops of private homes. Ahmedabad led the way with 34,794 registered households followed by Vadodara with 33,918, Surat with 30,918 and Rajkot with 24,118. The government provides subsidies of 40% for up to 3kW of electricity and 20% for up to 10kW of electricity, aiming to cover 800,000 residential consumers by 2022. As of June 2020, Gujarat Energy Development Corporation and other electricity distribution companies have received more than 128,000 applications for solar roofs under the scheme through an online portal.

Polish lawmakers have approved a new law easing rules for the installation of onshore wind turbines, a move urged by the European Union. The law allows turbines to be built no closer than 700 meters (765 yards) from houses, less restrictive than previous rules that required turbines to be 10 times taller. The vote was 231 to 209, with two abstentions. The new law gives local residents more say over where the turbines are located and lets them share in the energy generated, but critics say the liberalization is not enough and still limits the number of potential locations and the amount of electricity that can be drawn from the wind. The government has been supporting solar with subsidized solar panels for households and plans to build a major offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea. Brussels wants Warsaw to hit some milestones before disbursing billions of euros in pandemic recovery funds, including improving Poland's rule of law record and easing rules for disciplinary judges.

Malaysia needs to double its investment in renewable energy transition to at least US$375 billion to meet its ambitious goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2050, the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) said on Thursday. This would reduce energy-related emissions by up to 60%, avoid cumulative energy, climate and health cost savings of $9 billion to $13 billion annually, and phase out fossil fuel subsidies. Investment must come from private investment and from abroad, including multilateral financial institutions, bilateral and regional arrangements.

Solar farms can take up a lot of space, but there is a solution to this scarcity: floating panels. In nearly a dozen countries around the world, floating solar farms are offering a welcome alternative to ground-mounted modules, with the potential to significantly boost clean energy as the world races to reduce carbon emissions. Large solar farms can now be found on the waters of China, South Korea, Japan, Thailand, Portugal, Singapore and Switzerland. Countries including India and Indonesia are developing such projects, and the world's largest man-made lake may also feature floating solar panels to supplement local hydroelectric power. The floating solar panels use the sun's rays to generate electricity, but the water on which these farms depend also helps cool the panels, making them 15 percent more efficient than ground-based solar energy. Floating solar can complement other renewable energy sources.
The Sirindhorn Dam in Thailand is a hydro-floating solar hybrid system that combines hydroelectric power and floating solar power to generate electricity in both sunny and cloudy days. Southeast Asian countries including China and South Korea have invested heavily in floating solar, and Europe is now its second-biggest market. As water constraints increase around the world, floating solar power may help maintain supplies and reduce the chances of harmful algal blooms. However, whether floating solar will negatively impact wildlife and water quality is unclear. The biggest barrier to adoption is cost, as floating solar systems require anchoring systems to lock them in place. Longi Green Energy Technology Co Ltd, one of the world's largest solar manufacturers, is sending panels into space to test the possibility of harnessing solar power in orbit.

AMPELMANN, a Dutch transport solution provider in the Dutch offshore wind energy company, has opened an office in Taiwan to support the industry in the Asia -Pacific region. The new office will be responsible for business development manager Ramesh Namas Wei, and the latter will promote the expansion of the company's efforts in the area. In the past few months, ampelmann has obtained a number of contracts in Taiwan from its Singapore office, and is glad to walk (W2W) is the first choice for customers to access the offshore platform. Last season, AMPELMANN signed four contracts with different customers to provide its system to the expanded market. It mobilizes two E1000 and two types of A. Considering that the entire team in the area is 15 units, this is a large number of activities.

Redington Ltd has partnered with top solar companies Navitas Solar, Credence Solar, Emmvee Solar and UGRO Capital to distribute energy saving solutions in India. The partnership aims to provide customers with high-quality solar panels. Redington will store the panels in 50 warehouses and provide them to 3,000 solar partners. Navitas offers expertise in solar energy, battery energy storage systems, sealants and solar EPC services and has a manufacturing facility with an annual capacity of 500 MW. EMMVEE supplies solar photovoltaic panels in 30 warehouses.

Redington operates in 38 markets through 60 subsidiaries, more than 290 Navitas Solar associations and 40,000 channel partners. It supports distribution of all categories of IT/ITeS, Telecom, Lifestyle and Solar products.

The Spanish government approved its first decision on Tuesday to develop wind farms in the country's coast, which is an important step towards the development of the offshore industry. The decree allows 5,000 square kilometers of maritime parks to develop sea wind parks in 19 sea. After five years of negotiations with other stakeholders of the maritime department, the designation of regional governments and powerful fishing and tourism industries will be limited to less than 0.5 % at sea popular activities, but each six censorship will be Limit in the offshore wind activities, but it will be limited to the maritime government and strong fishing and tourism industry, but will be limited to the maritime government and strong fishing and tourism industry per six censorship, but will be limited to the maritime field. However, it will be carried out for five years, but each six restrictions and six are divided, but each six censorship will be limited to the maritime government, but each six restrictions and six, but the year of review will be conducted. However, Alfonso Rueda, a conservative region leader in northwestern Caliusia, said that the government ignored Galicia's opinions on the matter and warned that if they endanger fish stocks, he It will not authorize any offshore wind field. Environmental Organization in Northeast Catalonia criticized the plan that built a marine wind farm around the Rose Bay near the French border, and they said they might occupy an area of 250 square kilometers. It is expected that Spain will announce the wind farm developed at the end of ten years this year, and Ferrovial will sign a memorandum of understanding with RWE, a renewable energy developer, to develop the offshore wind farm. A offshore capacity of more than 20 Gava was allowed in 2030.