The distributed photovoltaic construction on the roof of the hospital in Hefei City, Anhui Province, China has been completed, with a total capacity of 169.29KW. The sunrover 550W solar panel is used to generate power for the entire hospital's operating load.

China’s PV industry’s production value last year reached RMB1.4 trillion (US$203.5 billion), according to a report published by China’s ministry of industry and information technology. The report Operation of the PV Manufacturing Industry in China in 2022 stated that the output in all links of China’s PV industry chain achieved a record high, where polysilicon, silicon wafers, cells and solar panels reached 827,000 tons, 357GW, 318GW and 288.7GW, respectively, equivalent to a year-on-year growth of more than 55%. According to Bohua Wang, honorary president of the China Photovoltaic Industry Association, there were 87.41GW of newly installed capacity in China last year, including distributed installation capacity of 51.11GW, an increase of 74%. New centralised installments reached 36.3GW, an increase of 41.8%. Wang added that China’s PV export reached US$51.2 billion, the first time exceeding US$50 billion. Of this amount, solar modules accounted for US$42.36 billion, silicon wafers US$5.07 billion and cells US$3.82 billion. Looking forward, the China Photovoltaic Association added that new PV installations would reach 280-330GW globally, while about 95GW-120GW will come from China.

In 2022, Germany added 7.18GW of solar energy system, 2.14GW of onshore wind and 342MW of offshore wind. Net additions were stronger than in 2021, but still far below the pace needed to meet the 2030 renewable energy targets. According to data released by the Federal Network Agency, by the end of 2022, Germany will have 66.49GW of solar system capacity in operation. In order to achieve the target of 215GW in 2030, Germany needs to install 1.54GW per month on average. More than half of the new capacity, around 4.4GW, came from rooftop projects and 746.7MW from unsubsidized ground-mounted solar panels. Bavaria was once again the leader in new solar capacity, adding 2.09GW for all of 2022, bringing its total to 18.3GW at the end of the year. The North Rhine-Westphalia state came second with 899.2MW of net installed capacity, followed by Brandenburg with 794.1MW. In terms of onshore wind power, Germany's operating capacity by the end of the year was 58.2GW, and December witnessed the highest monthly growth rate of 309MW in the year. Despite an acceleration by the end of 2022, the rate of expansion would have to increase to an average of 591MW per month, so that by the end of the decade Germany's onshore wind turbines would reach 115GW. In terms of offshore wind power, as many as 38 offshore wind turbines (totaling 342MW) were integrated into the German grid last year, bringing Germany's wind power capacity in the North Sea and the Baltic Sea to 8.12GW.

The 1.8MW roof and photovoltaic carport project in Hefei, Anhui Province, China was completed. The overall project uses Trina 455W solar panel,the inverter uses Growatt, Costa, and Huawei on grid inverters, which is divided into 13 roof photovoltaic and carport photovoltaic projects. The overall project adopts the on grid system, which generates about 50 million kWh per year and saves about 18.02 million tons of coal.  

The ground photovoltaic carport project in Hefei, China will be completed in December 2022. The capacity of the project is 863.28KW, all using sunrover 545w bifacial solar panels, a total of 1584pcs, on grid solar system.

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Construction of the new energy base project in the north-central Ordos of the Kubuqi Desert, built by the China Three Gorges Corporation and the Inner Mongolia Energy Group, started construction in Dalate Banner, Ordos City, Inner Mongolia. The project is the world's largest wind power solar panel base project developed and constructed in desert, Gobi, and desert areas, and it is also the first 10-million-kilowatt new energy large base project in my country to start construction. The planned total investment of the Kubuqi base project is over 80 billion yuan, with a total installed capacity of 16 million kilowatts, including 8 million kilowatts of photovoltaics and 4 million kilowatts of wind power, and supporting reconstruction and expansion of advanced and high-efficiency coal power installed capacity of 4 million kilowatts. The pilot project announced this time is a 1 million-kilowatt solar panel power generation project, and corresponding energy storage facilities will be configured and constructed. After the project is fully completed, it will be able to transmit about 40 billion kWh of electricity to the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region each year, of which clean energy will account for more than 50%, which is equivalent to saving about 6 million tons of standard coal and reducing carbon dioxide emissions by about 16 million tons. Lei Mingshan, Chairman and Secretary of the Party Leadership Group of China Three Gorges Corporation, said that the Kubuqi base project has a large scale, high technical difficulty, and great innovation significance. It provides important demonstration application scenarios for new technologies, new mechanisms, new models, and new formats in the new solar energy system.  During the construction of the Kubuqi base project, we will continue to explore and carry out ecosystem protection and restoration, and build a circular development model that integrates new energy power generation, ecotourism, and desert control. The Kubuqi Desert is located in the northern part of the Ordos Plateau in Inner Mongolia and is the seventh largest desert in China. In 2014, the Kubuqi Desert was identified by the United Nations Environment Program as a "Global Desert Eco-Economy Demonstration Area". Kubuqi desert governance has also become a green business card for China. On the same day, the China Three Gorges Corporation announced the intensive start of 27 new energy and Yangtze River protection projects, and the Kubuqi base project is one of them. The planned total investment of these start-up projects is 109.055 billion yuan, with a total installed capacity of 19.6368 million kilowatts, all of which are clean energy and ecological environmental protection projects.

According to a new report by the IEA-PVPS, by the end of 2021, the cumulative installed capacity of solar photovoltaics in Japan will reach 78.4GW. By the end of 2023, the cumulative capacity of the Japanese market may reach 90GW. Among all new installed capacity this year, large-scale solar energy projects are 2.5GW-3GW, and the rest are rooftop solar panel, especially industrial and commercial power generation systems. The reasons for the low realization rate of large-scale projects include: 1. There is no mandatory project completion timetable; 2. The uncertainty of future FIT and developers expect the system cost to continue to decline; 3. Obtaining land use rights and converting agricultural land to industrial land 4. Due to the limited capacity of the grid, the resistance of the grid company increases. Analysts predict that Japan's new photovoltaic capacity will be around 5GW-6GW in 2022 and 2023, and the market share between centralized and distributed projects will not change significantly. According to the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, recently the Tokyo Metropolitan Government and the Japan Photovoltaic Energy Association (JPEA) are jointly formulating new rules to support the development of rooftop solar energy system in the Japanese capital. The authorities plan to introduce new mandatory PV requirements for new buildings and dwellings from 2025. The city government first announced plans for a mandatory solar requirement in early September this year. Currently, the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly is still discussing the plans. The new rules, if approved, could apply to new dwellings with a roof area of more than 20 square meters and buildings with a total roof area of less than 2,000 square meters. The new rules could also require businesses to install solar panels on 30 percent of their roof area. Some parts of Tokyo may face a requirement that 85% of their roofs be covered with photovoltaics.