Solar Energy Business Association of New England
The world will have 5.7 TWdc of solar by 2033, largely driven by China.
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Once a leader in solar development, Massachusetts is experiencing slower growth because of electrical grid capacities and reduced incentives.
The Healey-Driscoll Administration today announced the establishment of the Office of the Energy Transformation (OET) and the appointment of Melissa Lavinson as its Executive Director.
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The Healey-Driscoll Administration today launched a statewide media campaign to raise awareness about climate change and promote ways individuals can take action. “Climate Action is for All of Us” encourages residents to explore ways to participate in state initiatives such as energy efficiency.
ISO New England forecasts a 365 MW reduction in utility-scale solar power output during the April 8 US solar eclipse maximum and a 3,186 MW reduction in behind-the-meter solar power output during the maximum phase of the eclipse.
A recent Proposed Decision by two California Public Utilities Commission Administrative Law Judges could (if passed) lead to litigation before FERC and the courts that reshapes the regulatory landscape for all states with community renewables programs.
The US solar industry installed 32.4 gigawatts-direct current (GWdc) of capacity in 2023... But many uncertainties lie ahead for the US solar industry, particularly during an election year.
Solar projects totaling 16.6 GW won $3.58/kW per month in the 2027-28 NE-ISO capacity auction.
The pace of new solar installations in the state has dropped to roughly half its 2021 peak, prompting calls to adjust rebates to reflect current economic realities and environmental priorities.
Environment Massachusetts's acting director Johanna Neumann briefed members of the Massachusetts legislature's clean energy caucus on rooftop solar in the Bay State.
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