Full-Time
Develops and operates renewable energy projects
No salary listed
Abu Dhabi - United Arab Emirates
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Masdar traces its work across renewable energy and sustainable urban development. It develops, finances, and operates renewable energy projects such as wind and solar, while also pursuing low-carbon urban initiatives. It generates revenue from selling electricity, providing consultancy services, and forming partnerships, operating on a global stage with projects across continents. Its business model blends project development, financing, operation, and clean technology innovation, and it hosts Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week to convene leaders on sustainability. Masdar differentiates itself through its integrated approach to energy and urban development, its Abu Dhabi origin, and its role as a catalyst for global-scale, public-private collaborations in renewables. Its goal is to accelerate the worldwide transition to sustainable energy and low-carbon living.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$6.7B
Headquarters
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Founded
2006
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Health Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Remote Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Paid Vacation
Marketing?
Masdar breaks ground on $1.4 billion wind project in Kazakhstan. 3 July 2026 Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company (Masdar) has officially commenced construction on a landmark 1-gigawatt (GW) wind farm in Kazakhstan's southern Zhambyl region, marking the company's inaugural renewable energy asset in the country. The $1.4 billion development ranks as one of the largest integrated wind generation and battery storage installations in Central Asia. To mitigate the intermittency of wind generation and secure immediate grid stabilization, the installation will couple its 1 GW wind capacity with a high-capacity 600-megawatt-hour (MWh) Battery Energy Storage System (BESS). Once fully operational, the multi-asset complex is projected to generate sufficient clean electricity to power approximately 880,000 homes in southern Kazakhstan while averting an estimated 2.5 million tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions annually. The heavy infrastructure footprint also requires the construction of over 400 kilometers of overhead high-voltage transmission lines to reinforce the structural carrying capacity of the regional distribution network. Public-Private consortium accelerating decarbonization quotas. The utility-scale asset is being co-developed under a cross-border public-private partnership. Masdar is leading the project alongside W Solar, Qazaq Green Power (a subsidiary of the state-owned Samruk-Kazyna Sovereign Wealth Fund), and the Kazakhstan Investment Development Fund. The Zhambyl deployment serves as a primary pillar for Kazakhstan's national energy strategy, which mandates increasing the share of domestic renewable electricity to 15% by 2030 and 50% by 2050. Concurrently, the project advances Masdar's corporate expansion campaign to scale its international clean energy operating portfolio to 100 GW by 2030. "Our partnership with Masdar drives renewable energy development and propels Kazakhstan toward carbon neutrality. This project will strengthen regional energy security and bring cutting-edge technologies to the renewable energy sector." - Yerlan Akkenzhenov, Kazakhstan's Minister of Energy and Infrastructure Fueling the digital economy: first 24/7 clean power project for AI. In parallel with the groundbreaking ceremony, Masdar executed a strategic roadmap agreement with Kazakhstan's Ministry of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Development. The partnership will explore the development of the nation's first Round-the-Clock (RTC) clean energy project. Designed to provide continuous, 24/7 baseload renewable electricity by pairing variable generation with advanced long-duration storage, the initial phase of the RTC project aims to deliver up to 200 MW of continuous baseload power. This dedicated clean power stream will supply the country's emerging data center clusters and artificial intelligence infrastructure, supporting the "Data Center Valley" initiative. Regional decarbonization focus at Go Net Zero Central Asia & Caspian. The deployment of massive utility-scale storage systems, the construction of cross-regional grid links, and the energy demands of rapidly expanding digital infrastructure across Central Asia will be major focal points at the upcoming Go Net Zero Central Asia & Caspian summit on the 8th of September 2026 in Astana Relevant industry events.
Masdar starts building a 1 GW wind park in Kazakhstan. 01 July 2026 Masdar, a UAE state-owned renewable company, has formally broken ground on its 1 GW wind park in the Zhambyl region of Kazakhstan (Astana Times, 29/06/2026). The project, representing investment of USD1.4bn, includes a 300 MW/600 MWh battery energy storage system (BESS) to support grid stability and the construction of more than 400 km of overhead transmission lines. It is being led by Masdar (40%), and co-developed with W Solar (40%), Qazaq Green Power, a Samruk-Kazyna Fund company (18%), and the Kazakhstan Investment Development Fund (2%). In addition, Masdar has signed a roadmap agreement with Kazakhstan to develop its first round-the-clock clean energy project, aimed at supplying continuous, utility-scale power. The initial phase is expected to deliver up to 200 MW of baseload electricity to support data centres and AI infrastructure, with preparatory work covering site selection, technical studies and stakeholder coordination. Kazakhstan has set targets to increase the share of renewable energy in its electricity mix, with a goal of reaching 15% electricity from renewable energy sources by 2030 and 50% by 2050.
Impressive Montenegro renewable energy deal struck in 2024. Masdar and EPCG partner to develop renewable energy projects in Montenegro. In a significant move to advance clean energy in the Balkans, Abu Dhabi's renewable energy powerhouse, Masdar, has officially joined forces with Montenegro's state utility, Elektroprivreda Crne Gore (EPCG). The two entities have established a 50:50 joint venture (JV) dedicated to developing large-scale renewable energy and storage projects across Montenegro. Advancing Montenegro renewable energy: A strategic alliance. This landmark partnership combines EPCG's deep-rooted local expertise in energy generation with Masdar's globally recognized capabilities in developing and operating utility-scale clean energy projects. The joint venture, which will be headquartered in the Montenegrin city of Nikšić, aims to significantly enhance the nation's energy security and accelerate its transition away from fossil fuels. The collaboration builds on previous successful engagements, including Masdar's investment in Montenegro's 72-megawatt Krnovo wind farm. This new venture signals a deeper commitment and is a key part of Masdar's strategic expansion into Southeast and Central Europe. A diverse portfolio of clean technologies. The scope of the joint venture is ambitious and comprehensive, targeting a wide array of renewable technologies to build a resilient and modern energy infrastructure. The partnership will focus on deploying: Ready to make big profits? The solar Industry is Booming WE HELP NEWCOMERS to the solar industry start their own solar module production line. Customers can make BIG PROFITS by selling modules and finding investors, without wasting money and time on things they don't need! find your perfect solution * Solar Photovoltaics (PV) * Onshore Wind Power * Hydropower and Pumped Hydro Storage * Stand-alone Battery Storage * Hybrid Systems This diverse technological approach is designed not only to meet Montenegro's domestic energy demands but also to position the country as a key energy exporter. The JV plans to leverage existing and future infrastructure, including the subsea link to Italy, to supply clean energy to the wider Western Balkans and Southern Europe. By harnessing the combined strengths of both companies, this partnership is set to play a pivotal role in realizing Montenegro's clean energy potential and contributing to broader European climate goals. Disclaimer: The information published here is aggregated from publicly available sources. PVknowhow.com does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content. If you identify any incorrect or misleading information, please contact Pvknowhow so Pvknowhow can review and, if necessary, correct it. FREE PV-News
Azerbaijan renewable energy push faces fossil fuel reality. Mon April 6, 2026 Azerbaijan is pushing deeper into renewable energy, but oil and gas still dominate the economy. The country is expanding solar and wind projects while trying to reduce long-term dependence on fossil fuels. The shift is real. But so is the country's dependence on fossil fuels, which still dominate exports and much of the economy. Azerbaijan renewable energy push gathers pace. Azerbaijan built its modern economy on oil and gas, a strategy created by former president, Heydar Aliyev. That legacy still shapes the country's energy mix, its exports, and its political importance. The International Energy Agency says oil and gas make up more than 90% of Azerbaijan's exports, even as the country tries to expand wind, solar, hydropower, biomass and geothermal capacity. That tension now sits at the heart of Azerbaijan's renewable energy push. The government wants to diversify the economy, free up more gas for export, and build a stronger clean-energy sector at home. The World Bank said in March 2025 that it approved a $173.5 million loan to help Azerbaijan modernize its energy infrastructure and create conditions for more private investment in renewable energy, especially onshore wind. Officials in Baku say more than 2 gigawatts of green energy capacity should be integrated into the national energy system by 2027. Azerbaijan's Energy Ministry linked that target to the AZURE project and broader grid upgrades. Garadagh Solar plant gives Azerbaijan renewable energy push a flagship project. The clearest symbol of that push is the 230 MW Garadagh Solar PV Plant. Azerbaijan's renewable energy agency says the plant is the largest solar power plant in the Caspian region and the CIS. The agency says it covers 550 hectares, includes 570,000 solar panels, and should generate about 500 million kilowatt-hours a year. Masdar says it developed the 230 MW Garadagh plant and has also signed agreements to develop a further 1 GW of clean-energy projects in Azerbaijan. That gives the country a visible pipeline beyond one flagship installation. The IEA says Azerbaijan has considerable renewable potential, with strong solar and wind resources as well as biomass, geothermal and hydropower prospects. It also notes that practical deployment has lagged behind the scale of those ambitions. Fossil fuel still drives the economy. Azerbaijan is not walking away from oil and gas. It is trying to build a second energy pillar while fossil fuels still pay the bills. That makes the transition strategic, not ideological. The country wants more domestic electricity from renewables, while preserving hydrocarbons as a major export earner. That is why the renewable build-out matters. If Azerbaijan can replace part of its domestic gas-fired generation with solar and wind, it can strengthen energy security at home and keep more gas available for export. That logic also helps explain why the government keeps talking about transmission upgrades, foreign investment and regional power links. Renewable energy shift still in early stages. The country's direction is clear, even if the transition is still at an early stage. Azerbaijan now has a flagship solar plant, outside financing for grid modernization, and a stated plan to bring significant new green capacity online by 2027. But oil and gas still dominate the export economy, and the IEA says renewable deployment has so far remained limited relative to the country's potential. Azerbaijan's renewable energy push is no longer just rhetoric. The bigger question now is how fast the country can turn projects and promises into enough generation to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels at home, while oil and gas remain central to its wealth abroad. Azerbaijan renewable energy plans are moving ahead, but the country still depends heavily on oil and gas. The speed of that transition now matters. Hot this week
UAE global projects, investments pave way for clean energy future. WAM 04 Apr 2026, 13:28 GMT+ ABU DHABI, 4th April, 2026 (WAM) - The United Arab Emirates is accelerating its position as a global hub for clean energy investment through a series of projects announced and launched in 2026 by its leading national firms. These projects underscore the UAE's commitment to delivering reliable, sustainable energy solutions across Asia, Africa, and Europe, driving both economic growth and significant carbon emission reductions to combat climate change. In January, the UAE adopted the Sustainable Digital Services IT Guideline aimed at promoting renewable energy use, advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence and cloud computing, and environmentally friendly IT practices. The Abu Dhabi Department of Energy also introduced the Solar Energy Self-Supply Policy during the World Governments Summit 2026, which provides flexible frameworks for clean energy generation and storage, specifically empowering the agricultural sector to transition toward a high-efficiency power system. Furthering this sector-specific innovation, Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company (Masdar) partnered with Elite Agro to launch the first agricultural photovoltaic (AgriPV) project in the MENA region at Al Foah farm in Al Ain, providing a scalable model for integrating renewable energy into sustainable agriculture. Domestically, the UAE's installed renewable energy capacity has exceeded 7.7 gigawatts (GW), with projects under development expected to raise total capacity to more than 23 GW by 2031. Installed capacity grew 117 percent between 2022 and 2025, reflecting the effectiveness of national policies and the acceleration of strategic projects. Globally, Masdar has reached a global capacity of 65 GW of clean energy as it heads towards its goal of 100 GW by 2030. International expansion in 2026 includes the development of the 150 MW Quipungo Solar Photovoltaic project in Angola, which is slated to power 300,000 homes and generate 2,000 jobs. Additionally, Masdar achieved financial close on a 300 MW solar photovoltaic power plant and 75 MWh capacity battery energy storage system in Uzbekistan, part of a broader investment exceeding $2 billion in the region. The company also signed a memorandum of understanding with Germany's RWE Renewables to expand renewable energy deployment and battery storage systems, targeting up to 1 GW of capacity by 2030 and exploring further expansion to 1 GW by 2035. Masdar also entered a binding agreement with TotalEnergies to establish a $2.2 bn 50/50 joint venture that will merge their onshore renewable activities in nine countries across Asia. In parallel, Abu Dhabi-based Global South Utilities, a Resources Investment company, is expanding the UAE's footprint in clean energy through projects including a 5 MWp grid-connected solar photovoltaic power plant in Berbera in the Horn of Africa, to reduce reliance on diesel and improve energy security. The company also formed an industrial collaboration with Weiheng, a Chinese global manufacturer of battery energy storage systems, aimed at localising advanced clean-energy manufacturing in Abu Dhabi and supporting the UAE's industrial development, energy transformation, and Global South supply-chain ambitions.