Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedIndustrial Energy System

Industrial Energy System

Industrial Energy System

The industrial energy system consists of heating sources of around 6,300 MW of thermal power. These heating sources are dispersed amongst several hundred industrial companies in Serbia and are used for the production of industrial steam and heat and for the heating of industrial facilities. In about 30 industrial companies there are power plants facilities that combine the production of thermal energy and electricity (with a capacity of around 250 MW), but most of these have not been operational for some time.

The main feature of the industrial energy system is that it is outdated (over 74% of the existing facilities are over 20 years old, and over 30% of the facilities are more than 30 years old), it has a very low level of energy efficiency and a high dependency on imported sources of energy (mostly oil and natural gas imports which amount to over 80%). The estimated investment needed for both the modernization of existing equipment and the installation of new equipment in the industrial energy system is some EUR 400 million.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: SANY acquires 153 MW battery project as €1 billion investment plan advances

Chinese industrial group SANY has acquired a 153 MW standalone battery-storage project in Borzești, Romania, strengthening its position in the country’s expanding renewable-energy and energy-storage market. The project was acquired from RNV Infrastructure, part of the Renovatio Group, through the...

Greece: PPC and Metlen to commission first 300 MW of regional battery capacity in early 2027

Greek energy groups PPC and Metlen expect to commission the first 300 MW of their joint battery-storage portfolio in the first quarter of 2027, with the initial projects located in Bulgaria and Romania. The facilities will mark the first operational...

Slovenia’s Mokrice hydropower plant could start construction in 2027-28

Construction of Slovenia’s long-delayed Mokrice hydropower plant could begin in late 2027 or early 2028, subject to permitting and possible legal challenges. The project would complete the chain of hydropower facilities on the lower Sava River. It is designed...
Supported byVirtu Energy