#Germany

The new facility in Garching will secure the power supply for future supercomputers and high-performance IT infrastructure.

New large-scale storage project in Brandenburg will ease grid bottlenecks, absorb more renewable power, and support local communities with clean energy.

Four converter stations will link Bornholm Energy Island with Denmark and Germany, delivering up to 3.2 GW of offshore wind power to consumers.

New battery and hydrogen turbine combo developed in Germany promises stable power supply during peak demand and renewable energy fluctuations.

Partnership supports E.ON’s early adoption of SF6-free technology ahead of the EU’s 2026 F-gas regulation deadline.

E.ON installs 10,000th digital substation in Germany enabling real-time monitoring faster renewable integration and rollout of 500 new units per month.

TenneT invested $6.4 B (€5.5 B) and launched initiatives to accelerate grid expansion and optimise grid use in H1-2025.

E.ON has concluded long-term contracts worth more than €6 billion ($6.97 billion) for core grid components, including 29,000 transformers.

New 380 kV GIS facility will secure power supply, support energy transition, and reinforce cross-border connections by 2026.

Amprion plans to invest $40.5 B in grid expansion by 2029, focusing on flexible planning to save costs and support Germany’s energy transition.

The HSI Consortium rolls out the Jasmund offshore substation topside for 50Hertz, advancing Germany’s Baltic Sea wind energy expansion.

Germany’s RWE is cutting $11 B in green energy investments due to policy uncertainties, rising costs, and market risks, impacting future projects.

TenneT is making steady progress in grid investments to support wind energy growth in the Netherlands and Germany.

RWE has commissioned the Schönau solar PV plant, its first such plant in Saxony.

Germany’s power margin is set to drop as low wind speeds and colder weather strain the power system.

GE Vernova Inc. has secured a contract from 50Hertz Transmission GmbH to provide advanced grid-stabilizing technology with an aim to enhance the reliability of Germany’s grid.

Vattenfall plans to invest €5 billion ($5.34 billion) in climate-friendly energy products in Germany in the coming years.

Financed by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) through Germany’s state-owned development bank, KfW.

SUNfarming GmbH and SPIE are planning to install the substation for green power from Europe’s largest agrivoltaic project, Klimapark Steinhöfel.

The first multiterminal hubs to be built in northern Germany will consist of a converter and a substation in addition to DC switchgear.

The four German transmission system operators are launching an innovation partnership with industrial partners Siemens Energy, GE Vernova and Hitachi Energy.

A forecast study on behalf of German bank KfW determined that investments of roughly €300 billion ($324.5 billion) will be needed for the country’s grid infrastructure by 2050.