Sitemap

Norway Deployed 51 MW Of Solar In 2019

CorD Recommends

Putin Hosts Kusturica in Kremlin Conclave

In a recent Kremlin rendezvous, Russian President...

Dubai Orders 100+ Flying Cars for 2025 Launch

Dubai has placed an order for over...

EU Passes Landmark Media Freedom Law

The European Council has adopted a groundbreaking...

Miroslav Lajčak Appointed New EU Ambassador to Switzerland

Miroslav Lajčak, formerly the Special Representative for the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue, has been appointed as the new EU Ambassador to...

French Embassy and Institute in Serbia Launch ‘Rhythm of French Culture’ Event Series

The French Embassy and the French Institute in Serbia are organising an event called Rhythm of French Culture. This year,...

Albania to Utilize Drones in Anti-Cannabis Campaign

Albania is set to enhance its anti-cannabis efforts by deploying advanced drone technology, announced Interior Minister Taulant Bala. Starting...

1938 Superman Comic Sold for Record $6 Million

A 1938 comic book featuring the first appearance of Superman was sold for a record $6 million to an...

White House Calls for Lunar Time Zone

The White House has requested that NASA create a new time zone for the Moon by the end of...

Norway reached 120 MW of solar generation capacity at the end of 2019, according to figures released by Norwegian solar industry body the Solenergiklyngen and based on data from compatriot company Multiconsult and the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate (NVE)

The nation added 51 MW of new solar capacity last year, with 2 MW of it accounted for by off-grid systems. Norway had added 23.5 MW of solar in 2018, 18 MW a year earlier and 11 MW in 2016.

Commercial and industrial arrays supplied 60% of last year’s additions, with residential systems making up 35%.

Almost all of the solar capacity installed in the past three years was deployed through the Plusskundeordningen – Plus Customer – program, which came into force at the beginning of 2017.

The scheme introduced a net metering regime to ensure surplus power from solar systems with a capacity of no more than 100 kW was bought by energy providers.

Related Articles

Norway Set to Pioneer Deep Sea Mining in the Arctic

Norway is poised to become the world's first country to embark on deep-sea mining, following the Norwegian Parliament's approval for mineral exploration in Arctic...

Comment

Green Synergy

The longstanding positive bilateral ties between Norway and Serbia provide a strong foundation for further growth, and my aim is to build upon the...

H.E. Kristin Melsom, Ambassador Of Norway To Serbia

Fostering Deeper Ties

The longstanding positive bilateral ties between Norway and Serbia provide a strong foundation for further growth, and my aim is to build upon the...

Iva Petrović, Executive Director Of The Nordic Business Alliance (NBA)

Working Towards A More Sustainable Future

In 2024, we’ll focus on the green agenda, healthcare, digitalisation and education. We’ll partner with embassies, Nordic experts and institutions to leverage their knowledge...

Europe’s Most Underrated Scenic Railways

As the world opens up to international travel again, it’s time to look beyond the usual tourist trails for your next adventure on rails....

Norwegian Constitution Day Celebrated In Belgrade

The Embassy of Norway in Belgrade hosted a reception for their Constitution Day at the Residence on 17 May. The day commemorates the signing...

Embassy Of Norway Marks Constitution Day

The Embassy of Norway in Belgrade hosted a reception for their Constitution Day at the Residence on 17 May... Read more

In 2022 Norway Earned Five Times More From The Sale Of Oil And Gas

In 2022, Norway earned five times more from the sale of oil and gas compared to previous years, thanks to record high energy prices,...