- Awarded a three-year, $4.5 million project from the U.S.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Todd Alhart
Director, Innovation Communications
GE Aerospace
+1 518 338 5880
[email protected]
business unit
tags
- GE Research and GE Renewable Energy are partnering with Sandia National Laboratories (SNL) on a $1.75M U.S.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Todd Alhart
Director, Innovation Communications
GE Aerospace
+1 518 338 5880
[email protected]
business unit
tags
- GE Renewable Energy has been selected by Kalyon to deliver FLEXINVERTER* solar power stations for the 270 MW Karapinar phase II-A and 810 MW Karapinar phase II-B solar plant
- GE Renewable Energy has already commissioned the 267 MW Karapinar phase I solar plant
- These projects represent GE’s first FLEXINVERTER* technology implementation outside the US
Istanbul, Turkey: 22 September 2021 - GE Renewable Energy announced today that it has been selected by Kalyon to deliver its FLEX
For media inquiries, please contact:
Agathe Lefévre de la HouplièreCommunications, Hydro Power
GE Vernova
+33 7 71 44 89 35
[email protected]
business unit
tags
The Solar River Project and GE Renewable Energy announce today that GE has been selected for the supply and integration of one of the largest grid-scale battery technology hybrid deployment to be installed for the Solar River Project in South Australia. The energy storage system, called the Reservoir, will be coupled to a large 200 MW photovoltaic generation plant.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Jason MayCEO
Solar River Project
[email protected] Sebastien Duchamp
Communications Director
GE Renewable Energy
+33 6 73 19 59 64
[email protected]
business unit
tags
Germany’s huge new offshore wind farm Merkur is an awesome sight in its own right. But it’s also a great illustration of why GE’s decision to combine its Renewable Energy business with its Grid Solutions unit, announced today, makes a lot of sense.
Dan Juhl was building a wind farm in Woodstock, Minnesota, back in 1998, and he’d hit a snag. He needed to supply electricity to a small office building for the farm’s engineers and operators, but he couldn’t afford the local utility’s fees for hooking the building up to the grid. He could tap the wind turbines, but then how would he keep the lights on through the summer doldrums, when the wind dies down for days or weeks at a time? The solution seemed obvious: use solar panels to complement the wind.
For example, some of the largest solar farms stretch over acres of cheap land often far away from where people live. If there is problem, technicians must get there, find out what’s wrong and order spare parts. Typically, they discover new issues while on-site. The farm can be offline for weeks before they fix it.