Netherlands

Swedish energy giant Vattenfall has retraced its bid in the tender for the 700MW Hollandse Kust North offshore wind zone in the Netherlands, over uncertainties surrounding the COVID-19 epidemic.

New data, based on observations from the European Space Agency's (ESA) Copernicus Sentinel-5P satellite, are showing strong reductions in nitrogen dioxide concentrations over several major cities including Paris, Madrid and Rome, coinciding with the rise of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Overall renewable energy capacity investment figures for 2019 saw wind (onshore and offshore) beat solar on with $138.2 billion globally

Vattenfall will build it's first floating wind farm, and have chosen the Netherlands as the location of the 1.2 MW facility, with construction slated to begin in December.

Future cities will play a significant role in the value extraction of organic waste streams, to contribute toward a sustainable impact on the environment and on industry.

The announcement from the European Unions' seat in the Brussels Capital Region will underpin the independently-governed state's efforts to achieve carbo-neutrality by 2050, with air pollution and climate change in check.

The purpose of this tender is to secure a contractor to provide meter measurement of gas and electricity, and that a data flow of electricity and gas consumption is created.

The German leader made the appeal following a meeting between her “Climate Cabinet” and their Dutch counterparts at Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte’s official residence. The two groups had met for a working lunch to share insights and experience in moving their respective country’s economy towards sustainability.

A Netherlands based utility has issued a contract notice for the provision of services in the framework of the meterpool kv namely, small consumption control...