By 2040, global power generated by clean energy generation will match that of coal generation. That’s according to the latest international report provided by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA).

The findings of a new report indicate that 220,000 jobs will be created this year by the United States’ federal wind and solar investment tax, adding nearly $23 billion to the already vibrant economy.

Adani Group, India’s biggest solar developer is set to start building two large-scale solar PV plants with capacities of 100-200MW in Australia this coming year, according to a filing at the Bombay Stock Exchange.

Solar and wind are currently at the fore of the renewable energy race in Australia, but a fierce contender lurks in its oceans. Australia boasts the world’s biggest wave energy resource, which stands at about 1,800 terawatt hours.

The Macarthur wind farm is one-of-a-kind due to the fact that it is able to produce more than enough clean energy in order to run close to 220,000 standard Victorian households while saving almost 1.

A further scientific analysis has challenged an assertions of the anti-wind organization – that indistinct sound waves (or infrasound) produced when operating wind turbines is directly linked to disease.

State-owned Hydro Tasmania drops off its $2 billion wind farm project planned for Kings Island claiming that it is no longer economically viable. The state-owned power generating company had originally intended to build a 600 megawatt wind farm on the island.

Due to the huge surge in gale-force winds caused by Hurricane Gonzalo, UK wind farms has outstripped the country’s nuclear power stations in producing energy, according to the National Grid.

Wind-solar hybrid projects are displaying vast potential for commercial applications internationally. Solar and wind generation make for a powerful match than what has been initially perceived of it.