Hamburg has completed the construction of an 80 MW wind power-to-heat project located at the site of the coal-fired thermal power station Wedel. The facility, powered by wind energy, will transform excess wind power generated in the wind-rich regions of northern Germany into low-carbon heating for approximately 27,000 househols. Previously, excess energy from wind turbines had been turned off due to a lack of transmission capacity. The new system will heat water to around 140 degrees Celsius; the resulting hot water will be fed into Hamburg's district heating grid.
The installation is one of the largest wind power-to-heat installations to date in Germany. It will offset up to 100,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions annually.
Hamburg aims to replace coal-fired facilities with plants capable of running on both natural gas and hydrogen by 2030.
clearvise AG has secured the construction permit for the development of its 10 MWp Heiligenfelde solar photovoltaic project located in Altmark, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany. The Heili...
Read moreRWE has commenced the construction of its 220 MW/235 MWh battery energy storage system (BESS) located in Neurath and Hamm, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The EUR140 million (US$150.7 million) projec...
Read moreEnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG has announced the sale of a 24.95% minority stake in its subsidiary, TransnetBW, to Südwest Konsortium Holding GmbH. The consortium, led by SV SparkassenVer...
Read moreNorthland Power Inc. has announced the sale of its 49% ownership stake in the Nordseecluster offshore wind portfolio in Germany to RWE Offshore Wind GmbH for a cash consideration of approximately...
Read moreUKA Group is planning to build a 120 MW wind project in Papenburg, Germany as part of the long-term power purchase agreement (PPA) with global automaker Mercedes-Benz. The project will feature...
Read more