The British company Xlinks, specialized in renewable energies, is making considerable efforts to build the 3,800 km submarine cable that will connect Morocco to the United Kingdom. The design of the cable-laying ship has recently been completed.
Morocco is one of the countries with huge potential to develop wind power in the world over the next decade, according to a new report from the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC).
With a production share exceeding that of natural gas production, wind power is now the second largest source of electricity production in Morocco. The kingdom is thus affirming its determination to find an alternative to Algerian gas.
The Moroccan company Gaia Energy and its Israeli counterpart Gandyr, two companies specializing in renewable energies, signed on Thursday in Casablanca a cooperation agreement.
The British company Xlinks, which is carrying the project of submarine electrical interconnection between southern Morocco and the United Kingdom, is active. It has launched a tender for marine geophysical and geotechnical studies.
As part of the energy transition initiated by Morocco, Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita announced that the kingdom will invest an envelope of 14.5 billion DH in an integrated wind power program, which will be commissioned by 2024.
The Spanish company Siemens Gamesa has once again lost the contract for the operation and maintenance of the Dhar Saadane wind farm in the Tanger region. Its offer was declared "non-compliant".
The project to build an underwater cable connecting Morocco to the United Kingdom is taking shape. It will allow the UK to be supplied with energy from a 10.5 GW solar and wind power plant that will be installed in the Guelmim Oued Noun region and will be operational by 2030.
The British company Xlinks, specialized in renewable energies, is active in the construction of the 3,800 km submarine cable to connect Morocco to the United Kingdom.
Established in Dakhla to engage the kingdom on a sustainable path in the fields of renewable energy and computing, the company Soluna Technologies, Ltd. is now called Harmattan Energy, Ltd. A name change that comes after Mechanical Technology, Inc. (MTI) acquired the Soluna Holdings subsidiary on August 12, 2021.
Morocco is now one of the countries that has made progress in the export of low-carbon, low-cost products. This is the result of the recent report of the Arab Petroleum Investment Corporation (Apicorp).
The third private wind farm launched in Morocco in March as part of the state’s commitment to the energy transition and reducing its electricity dependence, is already injecting 3 MW into the national distribution network and aims to reach an annual production of 80GW.