China

A leading photovoltaic firm acknowledges China is now at the center of the industry.

Find out how the deal could benefit China power market.

Despite stiffening competition, China’s second-largest wind-turbine maker has taken out a multi-billion dollar loan to gain an edge over the competition.

China will be cautious in pursuing nuclear power and is likely to approve only three or four projects each year.

Vestas Wind Systems has agreed to hand a large consignment of high-tech turbines to the Longganhu wind farm in Hubei province.

Recent trends within the PV industry have seen a massive increase in the number of module manufacturers within the Asian region. This will set the scene for the next few years where we can expect to see a move away from small roof-top PV systems to the deployment of large-scale commercial and industrial arrays. Historically, in most countries, such as Australia, the roll-out of PV has been dominated by domestic roof-top installations. For a country that has one of the greater levels of solar insolation, the deployment of solar as an energy source is small by world standards. Currently the largest PV flat-panel array is only 1.22MW located in Brisbane at The University of Queensland (UQ), which was designed primarily for research purposes. Whilst the Government has committed support for two large-scale projects and a number of other larger arrays are planned, most are still relatively small compared to those already established within Europe.

The wind will be blowing the wrong way for Sinovel Wind Group Company, China’s biggest wind-turbine maker.

Was there or wasn’t there a dangerous nuclear accident in China last year?

China may double its installations of solar panels this year, according to CEOs from two of the industry’s top five manufacturers.

China's environment ministry called upon hydropower developers to "put ecology first".

China covered 48% of 2011 demand solar PBV installation in Asia-Pacific.

China’s potential for offshore wind power is placed at 750 GW, or three times that of onshore wind resources.

Goldwind bought two 10-megawatt wind farms in Montana to showcase its equipment and has taken orders in seven other U.S. states.

The U.S. Commerce Department is investigating importation of more than $100 million worth of wind energy towers from China and Vietnam.

The Beijing-based firm recently began operations in southeastern Cambodia with a generating capacity of 194 megawatts.

The government of China will resume approving new plants after the announcement of the nuclear safety plan cleared by the Ministry of Environmental Protection.