The UK's energy regulator, Ofgem, has approved a $5.6 billion subsea cable project to transport renewable energy from Scotland to England.
A Pacific island nation is preparing to import liquefied natural gas (LNG) for the first time, addressing its lack of a receiving station for fuel, which is currently in high global demand.
Equinor's operations in Vietnam have been significantly impacted by the country's uncertain regulatory environment.
The construction of the world's first artificial energy island has faced new delays, with the project being postponed for a second time, now expected to be delayed by at least three more years.
Companies are increasingly competing to advance green hydrogen production technologies, driven by the UK's offshore wind potential.
Jordan is taking a significant step toward securing a stable and permanent energy supply by building a regasification unit, which converts liquefied gas back into its natural form.