Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia, Energy company...

Serbia, Energy company EPS is preparing for the construction of solar and wind power plants

JP EPS, a branch of TE-KO Kostolac, has announced a tender for examining the potential for the construction of power plants that use renewable energy sources wind and sun, with the preparation of the necessary studies and investment-technical documentation.

As stated in the technical specification of the work, the provided services refer to wind power plants and high power solar power plants (10 MW and more), as well as to low power solar power plants (less than 10 MW) and other services in the field of renewable energy projects.

The work, among other things, includes the creation of a terrain map, a preliminary analysis of the climatological parameters of the target region, an analysis of the possibility of building rooftop solar power plants on EPS facilities, as well as those on land owned by EPS, then, a preliminary selection of the type of wind turbines, solar panels and selection of locations and assessment of the gross and net production of the RES power plant.

The tender is open until January 17, reports eKapija.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

500 MW combined-cycle gas plant joint venture advances in Niš

Serbia’s EPS and Srbijagas have agreed with Azerbaijan’s SOCAR to set up a joint venture for a planned 500 MW combined-cycle gas power plant in Niš. The arrangement is intended to advance preparations ahead of a final investment decision....

Gazprom gas extension talks in Serbia as NIS sanctions deadline nears

Serbia expects to extend its gas supply arrangement with Gazprom beyond September 30 while Russian deliveries continue. President Aleksandar Vučić said after a call with Russian President Vladimir Putin that an annex should be signed shortly. The extension’s duration,...

Serbia targets early-2027 start for Romanian gas interconnector construction

Serbia expects construction of its gas interconnector with Romania to begin in early 2027, creating an import route intended to diversify supply and strengthen network resilience. Procurement for the Serbian section is expected to start shortly. Most technical and...
Supported byVirtu Energy