ReNews

Renewable energy news, AI-summarized and updated every few hours

Green Hydrogen Hydrogen Central ·

Netherlands opens first 32-kilometer hydrogen pipeline from Maasvlakte to Pernis

The Netherlands has inaugurated its first 32-kilometer hydrogen pipeline, connecting Maasvlakte to Pernis, a key industrial area for refining, as part of the development of its national hydrogen network. The opening event was attended by King Willem-Alexander and organized by Gasunie, the company responsible for the network's construction and operation.

Read full article
General Grist ·

Solar to overtake coal on Texas grid for the first time ever this year

In 2023, solar energy is projected to surpass coal in electricity generation for the first time in Texas, as the state experiences significant growth in solar development while coal power plants are not being constructed. The federal government anticipates that by 2026, ERCOT will generate 78 billion kilowatt-hours from solar compared to 60 billion kilowatt-hours from coal.

Read full article
Nuclear ANS Nuclear Cafe ·

NRIC industry day highlights lessons learned from pilot programs

The National Reactor Innovation Center held an industry day to discuss the Nuclear Energy Launch Pad, a program designed to expedite regulatory processes for new reactors and fuel facilities, building on lessons from previous pilot programs. The event provided insights into program operations, timelines, and collaboration opportunities for participating companies.

Read full article
Green Hydrogen Hydrogen Central ·

King Willem-Alexander and Minister Van Veldhoven inaugurate first section of the national hydrogen network

King Willem-Alexander and Minister Stientje van Veldhoven inaugurated the first section of the national hydrogen network in Rotterdam on May 20, featuring a 32-kilometre pipeline that connects the Maasvlakte and Pernis. The event was attended by Gasunie CEO Willemien Terpstra, marking a significant step in the development of hydrogen infrastructure in the Netherlands.

Read full article
Green Hydrogen Hydrogen Central ·

Humber Hydrogen partners bring their bid to Parliament

On May 19, 2026, MP Emma Hardy hosted a meeting in Parliament with energy and industry organizations, where Humber Hydrogen partners, including National Gas, Centrica, Equinor, and SSE Thermal, presented their proposal for the development of the UK's first regional hydrogen transport and storage network in the Humber.

Read full article
Green Hydrogen Hydrogen Central ·

Kimberly-Clark, which produces Andrex and Kleenex – gets hydrogen supply deal go-ahead

Kimberly-Clark has received approval for a hydrogen supply deal to reduce natural gas usage in its production processes, sourcing hydrogen from the Carlton Power facility in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria. The project, which has a capacity of 30MW, was confirmed following a final investment decision by Schroders Greencoat and Carlton Power.

Read full article
Nuclear World Nuclear News ·

US enrichment plant begins accelerated review

The US Nuclear Regulatory Commission plans to finalize its technical review of Orano Enrichment USA's application for a license to construct and operate the Project IKE uranium enrichment facility within a year.

Read full article
Policy & Markets Inside Climate News ·

Could Georgia Voters Turn Their Utilities Commission Blue?

Democrats in Georgia are poised to potentially gain a majority on the Public Service Commission, which regulates utility rates, following a significant shift in voter sentiment that led to the ousting of two Republican members last year. This election marks a notable increase in public interest and engagement regarding the commission.

Read full article
Nuclear ANS Nuclear Cafe ·

Pathways to Trade Summit focuses on nuclear workforce capability

The Pathways to Trade Summit, held on May 14 at the Pollard Center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, aimed to address the development of a skilled nuclear workforce in response to significant industry growth, and was co-sponsored by ORAU, North America’s Building Trades Unions, and the Tennessee Nuclear Network.

Read full article
General Canary Media ·

24/7 renewables could happen sooner than you think

Advancements in technology and decreasing costs are making it increasingly feasible and economically viable to develop large-scale renewable energy projects that can provide continuous power, addressing the issue of intermittency associated with renewable sources.

Read full article
Policy & Markets Inside Climate News ·

U.N. General Assembly Embraces Court Opinion That Says Nations Have a Legal Obligation to Take Climate Action

The U.N. General Assembly approved a resolution supporting an advisory opinion from the International Court of Justice that states nations have a legal obligation to limit global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius, with the U.S. being one of eight countries opposing the endorsement. The resolution was promoted by Vanuatu and reflects a strong international consensus on climate action.

Read full article
Policy & Markets The Guardian Environment ·

Rachel Reeves to protect ‘critical’ clean energy projects from legal challenges

Chancellor Rachel Reeves plans to introduce a planning reform aimed at accelerating clean energy and infrastructure projects by limiting judicial reviews, allowing Parliament to designate key projects as "critical national importance." This initiative is part of a broader strategy to mitigate legal challenges to such projects, except in cases involving human rights.

Read full article
General Canary Media ·

Where does balcony solar stand in your state?

Balcony solar systems, which are DIY kits that can be easily plugged into standard outlets, are gaining popularity as a renewable energy option, with proponents claiming they offer cost savings without requiring subsidies or government support.

Read full article
Policy & Markets Inside Climate News ·

New Zealand Moves to Ban Tort Liability for Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Climate Damage

New Zealand's government intends to amend its climate law to eliminate tort liability for damages caused by greenhouse gas emissions, a decision criticized for potentially protecting polluters from legal accountability. This announcement coincides with similar legislative efforts in the U.S. aimed at shielding the oil and gas industry from climate-related lawsuits.

Read full article