EIA: 99%+ of new US capacity in 2026 will be solar, wind
Solar, wind, and batteries are set to supply virtually all net new US generating capacity in 2026, according to the latest EIA data.
Solar Power Generation
All the latest science news on solar power generation from Phys . Find the latest news, advancements, and breakthroughs.
The best new solar panel technology [Top 9 in 2025]
We explore the nine most exciting developments in the solar industry in 2025, from indoor solar panels to ''two-for-one'' fission.
Solar power generation drives electricity generation growth over the
Almost 70 gigawatts (GW) of new solar generating capacity projects are scheduled to come online in 2026 and 2027, which represents a 49% increase in U.S. solar operating capacity
Solar energy is going to power the world much sooner than you think
Is solar power going to take over the world? The past few years have seen a frankly astounding acceleration in the rate of its deployment, with total generation capacity doubling between
Global renewable capacity is set to grow strongly, driven by solar PV
Solar PV will account for around 80% of the global increase in renewable power capacity over the next five years – driven by low costs and faster permitting timeframes – followed by wind,
7 New Solar Panel Technology Trends for 2026
Explore the latest solar panel technology, new solar panel technology, and solar energy technology trends improving efficiency.
Solar Energy News -
Solar Energy Information. Read the latest news and techniques for efficient solar photovoltaic power, new solar energy systems and more.
Report: U.S. Adds 11.7 GW of New Solar Capacity in Q3
The U.S. solar power industry installed 11.7 GW of new generation in the third quarter of this year, according to a report from Wood Mackenzie and the Solar Energy Industries Association
US Electricity 2025 – Special Report
The US clean electricity transition continued as wind and solar generated more than coal for the first time. Electricity demand growth sped up and solar generation rose more quickly than gas