Over the past decade, Chile has positioned itself as one of Latin America’s renewable energy leaders. With over 35 GW of installed capacity and 57% of its power generation coming from clean sources, the country has successfully moved through the stages of potential assessment, capital attraction, and large-scale project development. However, the challenge has now evolved: the focus is no longer on how many megawatts are generated, but on how they are used. Chile is entering a new phase — one where the electrification of industry, mining, and energy-intensive sectors will be crucial in capitalising on what has already been built.

In this interview, ATESS outlines its strategic role in accelerating Chile’s energy transition through advanced energy storage and EV charging technologies. Highlighting the shortage of skilled technical personnel as a key barrier, the company explains how it addresses this by combining reliable, scalable solutions with hands-on training and strong local support. ATESS shares its learnings from the Chilean market, especially the need for customised systems adapted to diverse geographies and the importance of building trusted local partnerships. With growing potential in both commercial and utility-scale storage, and a booming e-mobility landscape, ATESS positions itself as a long-term partner committed to delivering value to investors, improving grid stability, and supporting Chile’s shift towards a cleaner, more resilient energy system.

8 May 2025, London (The Net-Zero Circle) Backed by critical reserves, strategic geography, and pro-investment reforms, Mongolia is emerging as a key player in the global mineral supply chain.

Argentina’s financial calm is built on IMF cash and deregulation. But as speculative capital pours in, observers ask: can a country reliant on short-term profit cycles sustain the structural transformation required for a just and lasting energy transition?

In this exclusive interview, Atlas Renewable Energy outlines its contribution to Colombia’s energy transition, highlighting the development of the Shangri-La solar project in Ibagué and its commitment to social inclusion through training programmes for women. The company also discusses key challenges in integrating renewables into the national grid, including the need for expanded transmission infrastructure and advanced energy storage solutions. Emphasising the importance of long-term regulatory stability, Atlas advocates for stronger public-private collaboration to foster a resilient, efficient, and sustainable clean energy future for Colombia.

02/27/27, London The Net Zero Circle. Chile, a global leader in copper and lithium, must strengthen its mineral exploration policies to maintain its competitive edge. With rising demand for critical minerals, regulatory reforms, tax incentives, and public-private partnerships are key to unlocking new investment and securing Chile’s role in the global energy transition.