Renewables are the sole source of new capacity in June. Over the next three years, renewables will add over 56,000-MW of new capacity.

Non-hydro renewables grew 3.7% in April notwithstanding COVID-19

Over a seven-year period, decline in PV costs outpaced decline in value; by 2017, market, health, and climate benefits outweighed the cost of ...

Solar installations by homes and businesses across the US are set to decrease by a third in 2020

Job losses would negate 5 years of solar industry growth, pushing the workforce back to a level not seen since 2014

IEA provides demand projections for coal, nuclear, oil and gas—which shows a comparatively positive forecast for renewable energy

Renewables also outpace nuclear power in February and provide more than 21% of U.S electricity

Over the next three years, renewables will add nearly 51,000-MW of new capacity while net gas, coal, oil, and nuclear capacity drops

Energy production by coal fell to its lowest level in 50 years—14.322 quads in 2019 compared to 14.607 quads in 1970.

Electricity from non-hydro renewables increased by 8.5%, provided 11.6% of total production, says an analysis of EIA's 2019 year-end report

The findings show energy-related CO2 emissions remained at a record of 33.3 billion tons

The fourth-quarter (Q4) total included the first deployments of Tesla’s newest battery storage product, the commercial-scale integrated storage system called Megapack.