Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary, Valmet has...

Hungary, Valmet has signed agreement with Veolia regarding the coal to biomass conversion project

Finnish company Valmet announced that it has signed agreement with Hungarian subsidiary of French utility company Veolia regarding the coal to biomass conversion project worth 25 million euros.

According to the contract, Valmet will deliver the main equipment and handle the complete scope of the project to convert two coal-fired boilers to bubbling fluidized bed combustion. Following completion in the first and second quarters of 2024, the boilers will be able to run mainly on biomass fuel.

CEO of Veolia Energia Magyarorszag Gyorgy Palko said that the company is gradually converting its existing coal-fired power plants to run on more environmentally friendly and sustainable fuels. After its re-commissioning, the Oroszlany power plant will produce more than 600 GWh of renewable electricity, making up about 1.5 % of total electricity consumption in Hungary.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

MVM begins foundations for 1 GW combined-cycle plant at Tiszaujvaros

Hungarian state-owned utility MVM has started foundation work on a new 1,000 MW combined-cycle gas-fired power plant at the former Tisza II site in Tiszaujvaros. The project is part of Hungary’s broader shift in generation needs as variable renewables...

Hungary and Italy defy European power price decline as regional gap widens

Hungarian and Italian wholesale electricity prices increased in the week ending 20 September, despite weaker electricity demand across Southeast Europe and significant price declines in several Western European markets. Italy recorded the highest weekly day-ahead average among the markets covered,...

Alternative gas supply plans for Hungary by 2027 via Croatia and regional pipelines

Hungary says alternatives could replace Russian gas within a year, and that it could technically replace Russian natural gas within a year. The statement points to a potentially important shift in Central and Southeast European gas flows as Budapest...
Supported byVirtu Energy