China doubled its wind-power capacity that year, then doubled it again the next year, and the year after.

NEWYORKER: Green Giant

How do we -- when we read these articles in the paper that China is just exploding in terms of wind turbine manufacturing and solar panel manufacturing -- how do we rebuild our manufacturing sector with a manufacturing policy, combined with an energy policy that gets us there?

WHITEHOUSE: President Obama Takes Questions from Senate Democrats

Obama denied permits for a privately held China firm to build a wind farm in green-as-can-be Oregon.

FORBES: First Solar, Now China Wind Power In Washington's Crosshairs

In 2007, nearly one-third of all the wind turbines in China were deliberately idled because a saturated power grid lacked spare capacity to carry any electricity the remote wind farms would have produced to consumer markets.

FORBES: Transmission Bottlenecks Bad News for Renewable Energy

Like China, the prodigious expansion of power production from renewable-energy resources like wind, solar energy and geothermal has outpaced the ability of the transmission systems to move these new power supplies to centers of demand.

FORBES: Transmission Bottlenecks Bad News for Renewable Energy

China has targeted procurement policies for clean energy, and a variable feed-in tariff for wind power.

FORBES: Cap And Trade Wasn't The Answer

Sinovel's contract implies it will turn out 10 gigawatts of windmill capacity--twice what is expected for all of China over the next few years, the Global Wind Energy Council says.

FORBES: A Little Too Electrifying

China is still seen as one of the major global markets for wind energy, both as an end-user and as a producer.

FORBES: First Solar, Now China Wind Power In Washington's Crosshairs