Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews stands as one of the most influential academic journals in the clean energy field, publishing comprehensive review articles that synthesize cutting-edge research on everything from solar photovoltaics to grid integration challenges. Published by Elsevier with an impact factor consistently ranking among the highest in energy research, the journal serves as a critical resource for researchers tracking progress across renewable technologies, policy makers seeking evidence-based guidance, and industry professionals who need authoritative summaries of rapidly evolving technical domains.
Unlike primary research journals that focus on individual studies, this publication specializes in review …

Spain’s energy future is renewable, and our analysis of the country’s current infrastructure confirms that wind and solar power have already proven superior to fossil fuels for meeting the nation’s climate and economic goals. With 75% of Spain’s electricity already generated from low-carbon sources in 2025 and solar alone delivering 22% of the nation’s clean electricity, the momentum toward 100% renewable generation by 2050 isn’t just policy ambition, it’s practical reality unfolding in real time.
We’ve spent the past year examining Spain’s energy transition through site visits to operational solar farms in Andalusia, interviews with grid operators managing the integration of …

Selling a solar-equipped property as-is presents unique opportunities and challenges that traditional real estate transactions don’t address. Solar installations have transformed from niche upgrades to mainstream home features in 2026, yet transferring ownership of an energy-generating asset requires navigating lease agreements, power purchase arrangements, and interconnection contracts that most sellers overlook until closing day approaches.
The financial picture gets complicated quickly. A fully owned solar array typically adds value to your property, but leased systems can create friction with buyers who must qualify for lease assumption or negotiate buyout terms with the solar company. You’ll need complete …

No, coal is not renewable. That single-word answer settles a question that has become surprisingly common as misinformation circulates online and some industry stakeholders blur the lines between energy sources.
The confusion is understandable. Coal comes from organic matter, plants that once captured solar energy through photosynthesis millions of years ago. But renewability isn’t about distant biological origins. It’s about whether we can replenish a resource within a human timeframe, and coal fails this test spectacularly.
Renewable energy sources regenerate naturally on scales measured in hours, days, or seasons. Solar panels convert sunlight that reaches Earth every morning. …

Solar energy stands at an inflection point. What began as a niche technology for satellites and remote cabins now generates over 6% of global electricity, with projections showing it will become the world’s largest power source before 2035. But the transformation happening right now goes far beyond adding more panels to rooftops.
Perovskite-silicon tandem cells are breaking efficiency records quarterly, reaching 33.9% in commercial production facilities this year. These aren’t lab curiosities anymore. Oxford PV’s Brandenburg facility is shipping them at scale, signaling a shift from incremental improvements to fundamental breakthroughs. Meanwhile, bifacial modules capturing reflected light from both sides have …

Cuba is installing solar panels at a pace that would have seemed impossible just five years ago. The island nation, long constrained by fuel shortages and an aging electrical grid, has added over 300 megawatts of solar capacity since 2022 alone. This represents a fundamental shift in how the country generates power, moving away from imported fossil fuels toward homegrown renewable energy.
The transformation didn’t happen by accident. Persistent blackouts, worsening economic pressures, and limited access to foreign oil have forced Cuba’s hand. What began as necessity, however, has evolved into opportunity. Government officials now speak of reaching 24% renewable energy by 2030, with solar leading the charge. Dozens of …