- Flexible and efficient natural gas fired plant will enable Poland to increase its power supply security while continuing to phase out coal and expand the deployment of renewable and nuclear energy resources
- The new power plant will feature GE's 9HA.02 heavy-duty gas turbine: GE’s 50 Hz most efficient, responsive and flexible gas turbine in the industry, enabling to dispatch power quickly
- With the beginning of operations expected for 2025, Ostroleka C power plant with the installed capacity of 745 megawatts (MW), can be supp
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Poland, which has long been dependent on coal power, is turning to the Baltic Sea to clean up its grid and join the energy revolution. The country’s north coast is deliciously rich in wind resources, and a joint venture between the PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna and Ørsted have awarded a consortium made up of GE Vernova and Polimex Mostostal a contract to help build a new offshore wind farm there using the latest transmission and grid automation technologies.
Four years ago, Polish authorities were planning to construct what was to be possibly the last large coal-fired power plant in Europe. Workers had already laid the foundations and cooling towers, and coal boilers were selected for the 1,000-megawatt (MW) project in Ostroleka, a small city northeast of Warsaw.
Canada, like many industrialized countries, has pledged to reduce its net carbon emissions to zero by 2050. But what makes Canada unique is how it wants to achieve that goal. Like others, it has been boosting renewables. But it also plans to add to the mix a powerful new source: small modular reactors, or SMRs, which can be deployed faster than conventional ones and at a lower cost per unit of output. The province of Ontario is already in the process of selecting a company to build an SMR there and bring it online by 2028. It would be the first such facility in the world.
Poland, like several of its Central European neighbors, weathered the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic well. Until early October, the country’s hospitals were never treating more than a few thousand patients with the disease at any one time.
- PGE’s Dolna Odra Plant will be equipped with two GE 9HA.01 gas turbines, two steam turbines, two generators and two heat recovery steam generators to deliver world-class efficiency and flexibility for the combined cycle power plant
- 1.4 gigawatt (GW) plant will produce the equivalent electricity needed to power approximately 1 million Polish households while meeting the most rigorous environmental standards for emissions
- Project to play key role in the transformation of power system in Poland and support growth of renewable energy
- Dolna Odra will become a
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- Orlen, plant operator of the Plock refinery plant, has selected GE to increase the reliability and efficiency of its Unit 1 operation.
- Elektrociepłownia Płock is the largest industrial unit of this type in Poland and delivers 414 MW of electric power to its production and 2149 MWt of heat to the neighboring city.
- Under the contract, GE Steam Power will deliver a new steam turbine generator set, digital software and a 10-year service agreement.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Anne-Claire Delsol
GE Steam Power
+33 6 69 77 43 64
[email protected]
Europe/Paris
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The Ostroleka C power station, currently under construction in Poland, could be the last coal-fired power plant built in the European Union country. But that hardly means the technology inside it has no future.
Enhances technology capabilities of GE Aviation
Positions the Italy-based company for growth beyond aviation industry
FAIRFIELD, CT (USA) -- GE announced today that it has completed the acquisition of the aviation business of Avio S.p.A., a leading, Italy-based provider of civil and military aviation components and systems.
The purchase price was $4.3 billion U.S. (€3.3 billion). GE did not purchase Avio's space unit.
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Company investing in new manufacturing hall and office building and adding 114 new jobs
FÓT, HUNGARY---July 31, 2013---GE (NYSE: GE) today announced the expansion of its existing oil and gas facility in Fót, Hungary. It will host the state-of-the-art manufacturing base of central unit control panels (UCP) for gas and steam turbine power plants. Bringing UCP production to Hungary is the latest in a long line of GE investments to align its production to new customer needs and to extend its technology capability locally and globally.