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The Bechtel-built Cutlass Solar 2 project in Fort Bend, Texas, is generating at full capacity, which the company says is doing so ahead of its 13-month delivery schedule.

The 218 MW solar facility, delivered for Sabanci Climate Technologies, comprises approximately half a million solar panels and spans 1,100 acres.

“We’re delighted to get Cutlass Solar 2 to maximum capacity to provide more renewable power for Texans, support America’s energy transition and help achieve the Lone Star State’s goal to become the nation’s largest producer of solar power,” says Bechtel’s Scott Austin.

“Bechtel is proud to partner with Sabanci Climate Technologies in their pursuit to make clean, renewable energy more accessible to the people of Texas.”

The company added that its digital execution hub used at the site gathered data directly from equipment in the field and fed it into an interactive map-based visualization.

Cutlass Solar 2 is the second Texas solar facility built by Bechtel, which completed the neighboring Cutlass Solar 1 plant in January 2023.

The post Cutlass Solar 2 Project Operating at Full Capacity appeared first on Solar Industry.

Cutlass Solar 2 Project Operating at Full Capacity

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Renewable Energy

The Specter of Communism

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The Republicans are betting the ranch that American voters can be convinced that the Democrats want government ownership of the means of production.

Granted, we live among a significant number of morons, but this sounds like a big ask.

The Specter of Communism

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Renewable Energy

Decarbonizing Our Energy and Transportation Sectors Is Proving to be a Devilishly Difficult Process

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Phasing out fossil fuels in favor of clean energy is one hell of a slow process.

Decarbonizing Our Energy and Transportation Sectors Is Proving to be a Devilishly Difficult Process

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Renewable Energy

Should Humanity Become Multiplanetary?

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Let’s examine a few facts here.  The thin atmosphere of Mars contains almost no oxygen.  Its average temperature is -80F.  It contains no water, and it doesn’t support agriculture. Colonizing Mars would be virtually impossible, not to mention pointless.

By contrast, we can easily fix everything that is broken here on Earth.  We can use technology to halt climate change.  We can offer food and healthcare to everyone living here.  We may even be able to agree to put an end to war.

Now that’s worth doing.

Should Humanity Become Multiplanetary?

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