Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySlovenia: Gen Energija...

Slovenia: Gen Energija commissions seismic risk assessment for Krsko NPP and proposed second unit

Gen Energija has selected the US-based engineering firm Rizzo International to conduct a probabilistic seismic risk assessment for both the existing Krsko nuclear power plant and the planned second unit. The study is expected to take approximately 15 months and will cost just over €2.1 million, excluding VAT.

The project will also involve several subcontractors, including two from Slovenia: the Geological Survey of Slovenia and the sole proprietorship Geoloska ekspertiza Igor Riznar. Rizzo’s initial bid in the first negotiation round was €2.58 million, with a lower price agreed in the second round ultimately securing the contract.

The seismic risk analysis is a key element of the technical documentation required for further project development. Its findings will inform preparations ahead of the final investment decision on the second unit, currently expected in 2028.

Alongside the technical studies, regulatory procedures are also progressing. A public consultation on launching the national spatial plan for the second Krsko unit was held in autumn. Government officials have confirmed that feedback from the consultation is still under review, with a decision on whether to proceed with drafting the spatial plan likely to be taken by mid-January.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia net generation down 13% in August as imports increase

Slovenia’s net electricity generation fell 13% year on year in August to 919 GWh. Production was also 7% lower than in July. The month’s figures were accompanied by higher cross-border electricity movements. Conventional and nuclear output changes Thermal generation declined 42%...

Slovenia electricity demand up 8% in August, exceeding 2026 plan

Slovenian electricity consumption increased by more than 8% year on year in August, keeping overall demand ahead of the 2026 system plan. The latest figures also point to a higher likelihood that annual consumption will surpass the original 11...

Slovenia revises regulated fuel pricing to limit diesel and petrol cost rises

Regulated formula changes and diesel price impact Slovenia is changing its regulated fuel-pricing formula as higher wholesale oil prices feed through to costs for households and businesses. A package of measures is expected to reduce the increase in diesel prices...
Supported byVirtu Energy