
In 2021, Switzerland's photovoltaic (PV) installations increased to 685 MWp from 475 MWp in 2020. The Federal Energy Act, revised and effective from January 1, 2018, changed the support scheme for PV systems: it extended the one-time investment subsidy to all sizes of PV systems, ranging from 2 kW to 50 MW. Additionally, in 2022, the investment subsidy formula was updated to encourage investments in larger PV capacities and more efficient use of rooftop space. [pdf]
In Switzerland, the price paid for solar energy added to the grid varies widely, ranging from less than 4 cents to as high as 21.75 cents per kWh in 2022 in one canton alone. In 2022, Switzerland derived 6% of its electricity from solar power.
A Swiss start-up’s system to quickly install and remove solar panels between train tracks is now being tested. The "revolutionary" technology is attracting interest from other countries. I cover climate change and energy through reportages, articles, interviews and in-depth reports.
Typically, solar panels in Switzerland are mounted on existing infrastructure like mountain huts, ski lifts, and dams, with larger-scale installations in the Alps remaining rare. On September 10, 2023, 54% of Valais voters rejected Alpine solar project proposals due to environmental and aesthetic concerns.
Joseph Scuderi and his team now have three years to study whether a railway line can also serve as a solar power plant. If it can, the idea he had by chance at Renens train station could revolutionise the way the world produces solar power. Edited by Gabe Bullard/vdv
However, the Swiss start-up is the first to have designed a removable system that can be placed on railway lines that are open to traffic. By exploiting the vast unexploited surface along railways, Sun-Ways aims to “revolutionise photovoltaic energy production”.
Projects in Germany, Italy, France and Japan are testing solar panels between the rails. However, the Swiss start-up is the first to have designed a removable system that can be placed on railway lines that are open to traffic.

The regulatory framework for renewable energy in Serbia is governed by several laws and regulations, including the Energy Law, the Law on Renewable Energy. . Serbia offers a range of investment incentives for renewable energy projects, including tax incentives, grants, and subsidies. These incentives are designed to. . For foreign investors looking to invest in Serbia’s renewable energy sector, a solid understanding of the country’s regulatory framework is crucial.. Subsidies: The Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy provides subsidies covering up to 50% of installation costs for solar projects. Local municipalities often provide additional incentives, especially for systems of 6 kW or less. [pdf]

The Zimbabwe government has recently launched its National Renewable Energy Policy. They have obtained assistance from the World Bank in order to procure. . As of now, there are limited options for suppliers and distributors within Zimbabwe. Individual and commercial consumers of solar installations do have access to. . There are various ports and logistics companies operating in Zimbabwe to maximize the ability to transport solar power equipment. The top ports available in. [pdf]
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