- EnBW awarded two hydrogen-ready combined heat and power plants in Heilbronn and Altbach/Deizisau, near Stuttgart, to an international consortium, led by GE Vernova
- The two H-Class gas turbine powered plants are expected to deliver nearly 1.4 GW of electricity and steam for the citizens, commerce and industry of Heilbronn and the larger Stuttgart area
- The two projects will support coal-fired power phase out while enhancing the reliability and stability of the German electricity grid
- GE Vernova’s advanced 9HA.01 gas turbines will be
For media inquiries, please contact:
Laura Aresi
Public Relations Leader, Gas Power
GE Vernova
[email protected]
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- GE Vernova’s H-Class combined cycle power plant is one of the most responsive and flexible in the industry, enabling grid operators to dispatch power quickly, complementing intermittent renewable sources
- Fleet now has an installed capacity of more than 47 gigawatts (GW) of power, the equivalent capacity needed to power over 35 million American homes
- With the highest number of H-Class units achieving commercial operation over the last 5 years, GE’s HA gas turbines is the fastest growing fleet in the heavy-duty gas turbines H-Class segment
For media inquiries, please contact:
Laura Aresi
Public Relations Leader, Gas Power
GE Vernova
[email protected]
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- CPV Three Rivers Energy Center adds more than 1.2 gigawatts (GW) of electricity to the grid in the PJM Energy Market, the equivalent capacity needed to power more than 1,250,000 homes in Northern Illinois
- The plant provides flexible, efficient, and reliable power needed to enhance grid stability and support the growth of renewable power generation in the region
- Three Rivers is GE Vernova’s third HA-powered gas project developed with CPV
Atlanta, GA - August 17, 2023 –GE Vernova’s Gas Po
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On the western tip of Singapore, there’s a sprawling facility that began life in the 1970s as a shipyard for tugboats and drill ships exploring the turquoise deeps of the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea. But the site’s days as a local repair shop are no longer. GE’s Global Repair Solutions Singapore (GRSS) is now a global hub for fixing the key components in the world’s fastest-growing fleet of H-class heavy-duty gas turbines.
In the ongoing effort to reduce emissions, retire coal, and support the growth of renewables, countries around the world continue to choose high-efficiency natural gas to complement renewables and smooth the path to lower emissions. Take Greece, for example, a country that’s impressively built out wind and solar in recent years but still uses a good deal of coal and even oil in power generation.
- Expansion of Eneva’s Azulão power plant will aim to deliver additional 590 megawatts (MW) of energy to support the Brazilian electrical system
- This project marks the second GE 7HA.02 gas turbine order in less than six months for Eneva’s Azulão complex—which is the second H-Class combined cycle plant in Brazil
Atlanta, GA, April 13, 2023— GE (NYSE: GE) today announced it has secured a second order for its H-Class gas turbine technology from Eneva, the largest private natur
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- Bang Pakong combined cycle plant adds approximately 1,400 Megawatts of electricity to the national grid - the equivalent capacity needed to power more than 3 million Thai homes -while helping to reduce the carbon footprint of the Bank Pakong power generation complex
- Project supports Thailand’s decarbonization goals of reaching carbon neutrality by 2050 and net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2065
- GE provided H-Class combined cycle plant equipment and will provide long-term parts, repairs, and mai
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In 2020, GE made a commitment to become carbon-neutral in its own operations by 2030, and the following year the company announced that it is going even further, reaching net zero by 2050 — including the Scope 3 emissions that result from the use of sold products. As the company unveiled its 2021 Sustainability Report this week, we looked back at some of this year’s biggest developments, which include offshore wind, hydrogen fuel, carbon capture and sequestration, small modular nuclear reactors, pumped hydro and other technologies.
As developing nations around the world work to balance their growing populations and electricity demands with decarbonization goals, Malaysia, a rapidly emerging economy with 33 million people, is providing a case study in transitioning from coal to natural gas, a fossil fuel with a significantly smaller carbon footprint than coal.