GE Vernova, a subsidiary of General Electric, is a global leader in energy technology, headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The company offers a broad portfolio of products and services across power generation, renewable energy, grid solutions, and digital technologies. GE Vernova is committed to decarbonizing the energy sector by providing innovative solutions in gas power, wind energy, hydro power, nuclear energy, and grid modernization. With a presence in over 100 countries, GE Vernova leverages its extensive experience and technological expertise to support the global transition towards sustainable, reliable, and affordable energy systems.
After the completion of GE’s largest scale flange-to-flange project in Asia, JERA’s Futtsu Power Plant-Group 4 now delivers more than 1.5 GW of electricity to the national grid.
GE Vernova announced today that it has been selected by Yangtze Power to upgrade the Xiangjiaba Hydropower Plant in China. The scope of work includes the design, manufacturing, delivery, installation, and commissioning of three sets of main shaft air supply pipes. The upgrade is expected to reach completion in the first half of 2024.
Royal Golden Eagle (RGE) Group’s subsidiary East Asia Power (Yangjiang) Co., Ltd. and Beijing Energy International Holding Co., Ltd. (BJEI) each ordered two GE 6F.03 units respectively for their two new cogeneration power plants.
GE Vernova’s Hydro Power business announced today that it has been selected by Hafslund Eco to deliver new Rotorpoles for the 3x 280 MW / 300 MVA water-cooled generators used by the Aurland 1 hydropower plant in Norway.
GE is expanding the GRSS’ scope to include HA gas turbine rotor repair capability, highlighting GE’s commitment to developing next-generation repair capabilities globally.
GE’s large, prefabricated Supermodules for Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) will be installed at Goi Thermal Power Station, located in Chiba Prefecture, part of the Greater Tokyo Area.
Using GE's aeroderivative technology, Taiwan Power Company’s Tung Hsiao power plant has added 180 megawatts to enhance electricity system reliability in Taiwan.