Solar Media Staff

British Renewables will have to wait until September to learn the fate of its proposed 25MW solar farm at Rampisham Down in Dorset.

The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has issued a warning to companies making nuisance calls to expect further fines, with more than £1 million of penalties already in the pipeline in the coming year.

The Advertising Standards Authority has warned Yorkshire-based installer DCT Electrical over an advertising campaign it deemed to be misleading.

UK solar start-up Naked Energy has signed an agreement with US-based manufacturer Jabil to scale up the production of its hybrid solar technology, Virtu.

Europe’s solar sector has been handed a somewhat unwanted Christmas present in the form of a fresh set of duties on solar imports from Asia. Ben Willis reports.

As 2015 draws to a close, Solar Power Portal runs through some of the biggest and most interesting stories of the year. In our fourth and final part, we visit the government’s overhaul of the feed-in tariff and arguably its motivation for doing so; a mammoth quarter for solar deployment which took everyone – and particularly DECC – by surprise.

BayWa r.e’s Aston Clinton solar park has been sold to CEE, marking the third time the developer has sold one of its solar projects to the Hamburg-based firm.

As 2015 draws to a close, Solar Power Portal runs through some of the biggest and most interesting stories of the year. In part three, we take a look back at February’s CfD results which have since seen two winning projects stumble, and a high court ruling which may lead to the dismantling of a solar park in Wiltshire.

North Star Solar is set to deliver a new solar battery storage pilot scheme in four London boroughs as it tests battery combinations across 40 council homes.

Solar Intelligence’s Finlay Colville investigates the minor change to wording inside DECC’s consultation response which could see as much as 1GW of ground-mount solar fail to qualify for grace