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the recent increase of Section 301 tariffs in the United States, Israel-based inverter maker SolarEdge has provided, once again, solid financial results for

designer Hive Energy and Israeli financier Noy Fund have teamed up to deploy a 420MWp duo of PV jobs in the Castilla-La Mancha region, a joint statement described

by enhancing output at its manufacturing facilities in China, Hungary and Israel, including: "This truly requires some expedited deliveries as well as added

that Azure Power had authorized a crossbreed project of 400MW with the Israel major Eccopia. Azure Power is one of the key players in providing lasting

numerous megawatts as well as a considerable return on investment." In Israel, Nofar created and connected the nation's initial project to include battery

the research study team of Teacher Wolfgang Schuhmann at RUB as well as the Israeli research team of Teacher Noam Adir, Nowaczyk's team has succeeded in creating

module. The process has won patents in the United States, China as well as Israel. Solar Inventions shared in a whitepaper, "While researchers have actually

Israel's Noy Fund and Spanish investment and administration services strong Eranovum have actually closed two power purchase contracts (PPAs) to supply electricity from a pair of solar farms with a total amount of 324.2 MWp that they have in Spain.

Israel-based inverter manufacturer Solaredge Technologies, Inc. has filed three additional lawsuits for patent infringement against competitor Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd., at the Regional Courts of Jinan and Shenzhen in China. Solaredge claims that Huawei has made unauthorized use of its HD-Wave inverter technology and is now asking for damages and an injunction. “We will continue to take legal action against Huawei and others to protect our assets,” the company said in a released statement. The new lawsuits follow the filing of similar legal actions undertaken by Solaredge in Germany against Huawei’s German business unit Huawei Technologies Düsseldorf GmbH and its local distributor Wattkraft Solar GmbH last summer. Initially Solaredge had filed a lawsuit with the Regional Court of Mannheim, asserting the use of patented technology from Solaredge’s DC optimized inverter technology. A month later the company filed two additional proceedings at the same court, alleging that Huawei had infringed on two more of its patents. At the time, the claimant said that it intended to prevent Huawei from selling any multi-level inverter that infringed upon its protected inverter technology to the German market. Huawei’s response and three more lawsuits revealed Huawei told pv magazine that it was not yet notified of the new lawsuits nor is the company aware of the specific litigation content and, for this reason, the company will not comment on the new lawsuits. “Huawei will proactively respond to the lawsuit by requesting patent invalidation involved in the case as well as providing strong non-infringement defense to defend Huawei’s legitimate rights and interests,” the Chinese manufacturer stated. “No matter what the final outcome of the case, it will not affect Huawei’s business operations in Germany or other countries.” The company also revealed that in May 2019 it had officially submitted three patent litigation files against Solaredge to the Guangzhou Intellectual Property Court in China, alleging that Solaredge violated Huawei’s patents for inverter voltage adjustment and optimizer control solutions. “Huawei requested the court to order Solaredge’s wholly-owned subsidiaries located in Shanghai and Guangzhou, as well as Solaredge’s largest original equipment manufacturer Jabil Circuit (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd., to immediately cease patent infringement including but not limited to manufacturing, using, selling, and offering for sale products involved in the infringement and to compensate Huawei for economic losses,” the company further explained. Huawei believes that the European and Chinese legal system will eventually give a fair conclusion to all of these proceedings.

market last year and also introducing plans to service renewables projects in Israel. The firm has actually likewise developed a joint endeavor to drive the growth

to Ampt, which claimed the infringing products are being manufactured in Israel, China, Vietnam and Hungary. Ampt claims SolarEdge's solar energy systems

major Hindalco Industries Ltd has signed an MoU with Israel based battery manufacturer Phinergy and IOC Phinergy Private Ltd (IOP). This collaboration will

REGACE said that its project is holding its kick-off meeting in Kafr Kara,

Israel-based independent power producer Econergy Renewable Energy has planted its flag in Germany’s fast-growing storage market by purchasing a 100-MW/200-MWh portfolio of battery energy storage system (BESS) projects in Brandenburg. The deal gives Econergy full ownership of two co-located sites that will supply up to four hours of discharge, enough to shift surplus wind and solar into the evening peak. The company estimates a €73-million outlay for construction and grid connection. Work is slated to start in late 2025, with commercial operation targeted for the first quarter of 2027. Once online, the batteries are forecast to generate about €13.7 million in annual revenue and an average EBITDA of €11.9 million during their first five full years—returns driven by Germany’s balancing-power and capacity markets as well as price-arbitrage opportunities created by growing renewable penetration. Chief executive Eyal Podhorzer said the move follows “months of scouting for the right entry point” and aligns with Econergy’s strategy to pair storage with its 6-GW development pipeline across Europe. The firm already controls large-scale BESS projects in the UK, Italy and Romania and views Germany’s aggressive decarbonisation targets—80 % renewable electricity by 2030—as a catalyst for additional battery deployments. Germany’s Federal Network Agency expects nationwide storage capacity to triple this decade, helped by new tender mechanisms that reward long-duration assets and a €50-billion grid-modernisation plan. By capturing a foothold in Brandenburg—a region with some of the country’s highest wind-and-solar curtailment rates—Econergy positions itself to profit from congestion relief while supporting local grid stability. Beyond headline economics, the acquisition marks another step in the wider European trend of IPPs internalising storage to smooth cash flows and hedge merchant-price volatility. With financing secured and permitting underway, Econergy says it will now assemble engineering and EPC partners and assess options for adding on-site solar to create a fully hybrid complex. If timelines hold, the Brandenburg duo will rank among Germany’s largest stand-alone batteries when they switch on in early 2027, underscoring storage’s central role in the continent’s post-fossil energy mix.

we notify of the passing of our dear friend and inspiration, Guy Sella,” the Israel-headquartered inverter manufacturer said in a statement over the weekend,