In Focus

The government is set to pour more resources into the production of biofiuels.

Indonesia continued to stress the benefits of a nuclear power plant among the Bangka island population.

Two massive wind farm projects will account for a sixth of Thailand’s planned total wind power capacity.

The wind farm at Binh Thuan province will initially produce 30 MW of electricity.

A 600 MW solar power park was opened by Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi in the state's Patan district.

Renewable energy, although more expensive, will replace nuclear power in Taiwan. Minister of Economic Affairs Shih Yen-hsiang said Taiwan's goal is to become a nuclear-free country and it will diversify its energy resources to achieve this aim.

Post-Fukushima Japan continues to favor hydrogen fuel as a key alternative to nuclear energy.

A $1.23 billion brown coal-gas hybrid power plant in Australia has been frozen after a tribunal imposed difficult conditions.

The solar power subsidiary of the Philippines’ largest conglomerate prepares to foray into an already oversupplied photovoltaic panels sector.

The USA ends China’s two-year run as the world’s top investor in renewable energy.

Power Construction Corporation of China will build the second phase of a massive $2.4 bililon coal-fired power complex in southern India.

Hydropower projects with cumulative generation capacity of about 20,000MW are currently in progress in Pakistan.

Renewable energy projects demand huge investments and a pioneering Philippine program supporting RE will continue.

Both countries end 27 years of indifference to forge deals on nuclear energy and other investments.

Solar Power Company will put up 34 solar plants totalling 204 MW in Isaan by the end of 2012.

Electric power derived from solar energy has just taken a great surge forward in Japan.