'China's reforms show renewables can hold their own – but it’s not yet a fair fight'

Lauri Myllyvirta is lead analyst of the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air

Wind and solar may be cheaper than coal but thermal power plants enjoy systemic advantages that could crowd renewables out of electricity markets, writes Lauri Myllyvirta

Lauri Myllyvirta is lead analyst at the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, a nonprofit think tank researching energy and air pollution.Photo: Lauri Myllyvirta

What's On

Renewable energy may have a growth path on US public lands after all with Trump

Puerto Rico governor under fire as federal funds for solar projects are stalled

Police probe if man was killed by falling wind turbine blade

Siemens Energy shrugs off tariff concerns after bumper quarter, but offshore wind unit still lagging

Shell and Google claim offshore wind world-first after deal

‘China’s reforms show renewables can hold their own – but it’s not yet a fair fight’

Renewable energy may have a growth path on US public lands after all with Trump

Police probe if man was killed by falling wind turbine blade

Siemens Energy shrugs off tariff concerns after bumper quarter, but offshore wind unit still lagging

Shell and Google claim offshore wind world-first after deal

Puerto Rico governor under fire as federal funds for solar projects are stalled

Police probe if man was killed by falling wind turbine blade

Siemens Energy shrugs off tariff concerns after bumper quarter, but offshore wind unit still lagging

Shell and Google claim offshore wind world-first after deal

Shell and Google team up in first corporate offshore wind life extension in Netherlands

Germany’s new energy minister: power veteran with a tough act to follow

Orsted CEO explains Hornsea 4 halt: ‘value simply wasn’t there’

What's On

‘China’s reforms show renewables can hold their own – but it’s not yet a fair fight’

Related Articles