News

  • Sponsored Content
The energy landscape is evolving faster than ever — and Greenvolt NEXT is at the forefront of that change. At Solar Ireland 2025, we’ll showcase how advanced solar and storage solutions are shaping a smarter, more sustainable grid for Ireland.
  • Sponsored Content
Murphy is a leading international, multi-disciplined engineering and construction company founded in 1951 that improves life by delivering world-class infrastructure.
  • Sponsored Content
At Solar Ireland 2025, Greenvolt Next is not just showcasing technology, we’re starting a conversation about Ireland’s renewable future. The transition to clean energy is more than innovation; it’s about collaboration, shared ambition, and delivering impact for communities nationwide.
  • Sponsored Content
Dublin, 2nd September 2025 – greentech solar services Limited continues its successful growth in the Irish photovoltaic market. With the addition of two new solar farms in County Meath, the company is further strengthening its position as a independent service provider for operation and maintenance (O&M) in Ireland.
  • Sponsored Content
This year at Solar Ireland 2025, Greenvolt Next is bringing future-focused energy solutions directly to you. As leaders in solar and storage innovation, we’re excited to share how our projects are helping to accelerate Ireland’s renewable transformation.
  • Rooftop
Empowering Rooftop Solar for Every Home, School, Business, and Farm in Ireland
  • Media
In today’s Energy Transition report published with the Irish Independent and Mediaplanet, Solar Ireland CEO Ronan Power lays out a bold vision for the next phase of Ireland’s clean energy journey.
Solar farm with electricity grid in the horizon, and the article title
  • Industry
Ireland is on the cusp of a clean energy revolution. Solar power is growing faster than ever, delivering more than 1.7 GW of installed capacity by mid-2025 and meeting a record-breaking 21.1% of peak electricity demand in May. But for solar to truly thrive, we need more than panels and ambition. We need a grid that can keep up.
Image with man and woman working in front of solar panels, and the article title
  • Industry
Ireland has set ambitious targets: 8 GW of installed solar capacity by 2030, with thousands of new homes, businesses, and solar farms coming online each year. The projects are there. Technology is there. The urgency is there. But one thing is missing: people to build it.
Banner with wording: Irish Women in Solar with Fionnuala Carr, and image of Fionnuala
  • Women in Solar
This month’s Irish Women in Solar feature highlights Fionnuala Carr, Director at MarVal Power, where she leads commercial solar projects that help businesses transition to renewable energy. With more than 15 years’ experience in the energy sector, Fionnuala’s career spans consultancy, project management, and now, delivering large-scale solar PV solutions across Ireland.
House with PV Panels and header: Why Cutting Solar Grants Hurts the People Who Need Them Most
  • Industry
Rooftop solar is one of Ireland's most visible success stories. Over 140,000 homes are now generating clean, renewable electricity from their rooftops. Households are reducing their energy bills, contributing to climate targets, and building energy independence. But a quietly unfolding change to the Micro-generation Support Scheme (MSS) could put all of that progress at risk.
Ronan Power during RTE interview
  • Industry
Our Budget 2026 submission outlines three essential asks that, together, can unlock clean energy, protect households, and secure Ireland’s compliance with its EU obligations.