Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySerbia: Flue gas...

Serbia: Flue gas desulfurization facility at TPP Nikola Tesla B set for completion in early 2025

The completion of the flue gas desulfurization facility at the coal-fired thermal power plant Nikola Tesla B (TENT B) is scheduled for the first half of next year. According to a statement from the Serbian Government, this facility is expected to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by nearly 30 times, significantly improving air quality and aligning with both EU and Serbian environmental standards.

The project, valued at €220 million, aims to ensure that over 90% of thermal power plants operated by the state-owned utility EPS will meet environmental criteria upon completion. A similar facility was successfully completed at TENT A earlier this year, further enhancing air quality.

In addition to the desulfurization project, the construction of a wastewater treatment plant at TENT B is nearing completion, underscoring EPS’s commitment to environmental protection. This desulfurization initiative is being executed in collaboration with Japan’s Mitsubishi Power, whose expertise is pivotal in the decarbonization of Serbia’s energy sector.

Once operational, the facility will reduce sulfur dioxide emissions to below 130 milligrams per cubic meter and particulate matter emissions to below 20 milligrams per cubic meter. The desulfurization process will also produce gypsum, with an anticipated annual output of around 300,000 tons.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia and SOCAR near joint venture for up to 500 MW gas-fired CHP

Serbia is close to setting up a joint venture with Azerbaijan’s SOCAR to develop a gas-fired combined heat and power plant. The planned facility would have capacity of up to 500 MW. The project is being advanced through negotiations...

Serbia’s power system recovery meets continued lignite dependence and rising project costs

Generation mix after earlier operational issues A 2025 energy-sector assessment says Serbia’s electricity system has recovered from severe operational problems earlier in the decade, but the sector remains exposed to further shocks. Continued reliance on lignite, higher infrastructure costs and...

Serbia maintains power price advantage as volatility challenges export potential

Serbia maintained one of the more competitive wholesale electricity positions in Southeast Europe during the second half of August, supported by stronger hydro, renewable and thermal generation. However, the sharp increase in prices at the beginning of September demonstrated...
Supported byVirtu Energy