Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasSerbia: Biogas power...

Serbia: Biogas power plant in Vrbas commissioned

Biogas power plant in Vrbas in northern province of Vojvodina has been commissioned by Sunoko, a member of MK Group. With an investment of over 9 million euros, the company is giving a strong contribution to the preservation of the environment and the production of green energy. The power plant has an installed capacity of 2.4 MW, enough to cover annual needs of some 5,000 households. Technical Director at Sunoko Zoran Stojak said that although Serbia, as an agrarian country, has extraordinary potential when it comes to renewable energy sources, there are only around 15 operational biogas power plants. Sunoko has decided to use the waste and the byproducts from sugar beet for the production of electricity. With these innovative projects, MK Group is contributing to environmental protection, but also more efficient and sustainable operations. The biogas power plant in Vrbas is using the technological solution of the German company Wabio Technologie GMBH, which, for the past quarter of a century, has been creating advanced and sustainable energy solutions.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia’s renewable investment window narrows as solar cannibalisation looms

Serbia’s first negative electricity prices should be viewed less as evidence of an immediate renewable oversupply problem and more as an opportunity to prepare for one before it becomes structural. SEEPEX introduced negative pricing in May 2026, replacing the previous...

Zijin Targets 18 Million Tonnes of Annual Ore at Bor Mine

Zijin Mining is planning to raise annual ore extraction at its Jama Bor mine in eastern Serbia to 18 million tonnes, through a major expansion of its underground copper mining operations. The proposal could strengthen Serbia’s role in Europe’s...

NIS seeks US waiver before October 30 licence expiry

Serbia’s oil company NIS has asked the US Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control for another authorization to continue operating after its current licence expires on October 30. The application seeks to prevent disruptions across the company’s operations,...
Supported byVirtu Energy