[South Africa's largest single photovoltaic power station starts construction] In March 2026, the Notsi solar project in South Africa began construction with a total investment of 3.7 billion yuan, an installed capacity of 475MW, and an annual power generation of 1.5TWh, which can meet the electricity needs of 140000 households. It is expected to be put into operation in 2028.Editor/Gao Xue

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• 2026.03.24 11:34
• [Morocco NOOR Atlas Photovoltaic Project Fully Launched]
• The Moroccan National Office of Electricity and Drinking Water and the Sustainable Energy Agency have officially signed a power purchase agreement for the NOOR Atlas project and started construction. The total installed capacity of the project is about 305 megawatts, covering six photovoltaic power stations in the east, southeast, and south. It adopts the EPC mode and is constructed by the MoU Enterprise Consortium, with MASEN responsible for operation and maintenance. The project integrates preferential loans from the German Renaissance Credit Bank, the European Investment Bank, and commercial loans from the Moroccan African Bank, and is planned to be connected to the grid starting from July 2027. After being put into operation, it will significantly increase the proportion of renewable energy in Morocco, strongly support the national strategic goal of achieving 52% renewable energy installed capacity by 2030, and drive the regional green economy transformation.Editor/Cheng Liting

• 2026.03.24 11:32
• [Tarim River launches 27th downstream ecological water transfer]
• On March 22, 2026, the Tarim River, the longest inland river in China, launched the first phase of the 27th ecological water transfer downstream. It is reported that the spring water supply launched this time will last for 15 days, with a discharge of 20 million cubic meters, accurately matching the critical period of spring vegetation germination and providing timely water support for vegetation growth. The second phase of high flow water transportation is expected to start during the flood season in August this year. Editor/Cheng Liting