Author name: Jorr Fatternack

Cuba’s energy landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, as highlighted by Ember’s report revealing that the installed capacity of the country’s thermal power plants (TPPs) more than doubled from 3.4 GW in 2000 to 7.4 GW in 2022. This surg

Cuba is grappling with a crisis that feels like a scene out of a dystopian novel, where citizens like Yusely Perez are resorting to collecting firewood just to cook a meal. The recent nationwide blackout left around 10 million Cubans without power fo

Cuba finds itself in the throes of an energy crisis that’s not just a fleeting inconvenience but a grim reality that millions are learning to navigate. Following a nationwide blackout that left approximately 10 million residents in the dark for days,

The Renewables Infrastructure Group (TRIG) is grappling with some tough headwinds, as evidenced by a 4% decline in its net asset value (NAV) since the year kicked off. The £2.5 billion investment trust, which has been a player in the renewable energy

The recent North Seas Energy Cooperation (NSEC) ministerial meeting in Odense, Denmark, has marked a pivotal moment for the future of offshore wind energy in Europe. The Energy Ministers from nine North Seas countries have reaffirmed their commitment

The UK is gearing up for a seismic shift in its energy landscape, as the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero has tasked the National Energy System Operator (NESO) with crafting a strategic spatial plan that will chart the course for the natio

The Australian Energy Market Operator’s staggering prediction of over AU$320 billion needed for the energy transition is a wake-up call for all stakeholders involved. That’s not just a hefty price tag; it’s equivalent to Hungary’s entire GDP. Despite

ZESA Holdings has thrown down the gauntlet with an ambitious strategy aimed at eradicating load-shedding by next year and achieving universal electricity access across Zimbabwe by 2030. In a candid interview with The Herald, ZESA executive chairman D

The landscape of energy production is shifting, and solar energy is emerging as a formidable contender in the battle against climate change. With its clean, renewable nature, countries across the globe are pouring resources into solar infrastructure

In Pakistan’s power sector, a glaring mismatch has emerged between investment in baseload power plants and the necessary upgrades to transmission and distribution networks. This overinvestment in generation without a corresponding focus on grid infra