Power plants

Search and browse through our portfolio of renewable energy power plants across the globe based on location, technology or specific attributes

Power plants

Julfoss

Julfoss is a hydroelectric power plant located in Stjørdal municipality in Trøndelag County, Norway.

Power plants

Hopland

Hopland is a hydroelectric power plant located in Stryn municipality in Vestland County, Norway.

Power plants

Gåsvasselva

Gåsvasselva is a hydroelectric power plant located in Hemnes municipality in Nordland County, Norway.

Power plants

Gravbrøtfoss 

Gravbrøtfoss is a hydroelectric power plant located in Snåsa municipality in Trøndelag County, Norway

Power plants

Dyrstad

Dyrstad is a hydroelectric power plant located in Bremanger municipality in Vestland County, Norway. It is a run-of-river plant which utilises a drop of 291 metres in the river Dyrstadelva.

Power plants

Malaysian solar

The last few years have seen an increase in the installed capacity of solar in Malaysia, in line with the government’s goal to have installed 9 GW of solar capacity by 2050. The solar market is thus expected to continue to grow rapidly, thanks in part to government initiatives and policies.

Power plants

Australian small hydro

In Australia, small hydro is defined as installations of less than 10 MW in size. There are currently 175 MW of installed capacity that meet this definition. Small hydro is seen as more sustainable than larger hydroplants as the impact on the surroundings is drastically reduced.

Power plants

Vietnamese small hydro

Over the past 15 years, small hydropower in Vietnam has undergone rapid and effective development. Just under 2 GW of capacity were added between 2009 and 2018, up from close to zero.

Power plants

Norwegian hydro

Hydropower has been a vital mode of electricity production in the country for over a century. With 33 GW of installed capacity, hydro produces over 95% of Norway’s electricity.

Power plants

UAE solar

The UAE is aptly located for solar power. Indeed, it represents over 90% of the country’s installed renewable capacity, with 2.3 GW.