Renewables

City of Pančevo seeks bids to install 3 solar-powered bus shelters

Photo: Pixabay

Published

June 14, 2018

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 14, 2018

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The City of Pančevo has invited bids to build, deliver, and install three solar-powered bus shelters, according to an announcement on its website.

The solar-powered bus shelters are to be equipped with an energy storage battery, LED lighting, USB mobile phone chargers, and a Wi-Fi router.

The offers must be submitted by July 18, when they will be opened, and the decision on awarding the contract will be made within 25 days of bid opening.

Comments (0)

Be the first one to comment on this article.

Enter Your Comment
Please wait... Please fill in the required fields. There seems to be an error, please refresh the page and try again. Your comment has been sent.

Related Articles

iea report energy 2024 renewables heat ai data centers

IEA’s Global Energy Review: Electricity use is growing rapidly, driven by heatwaves, electrification, data centers, AI

25 March 2025 - Global energy demand grew at a faster-than-average pace in 2024, according to the IEA’s Global Energy Review

serbia kragujevac citroen eC3 stellantis

Another electric vehicle to be produced in Serbia – Citroën e-C3

21 March 2025 - In July last year, automotive giant Stellantis launched trial production of the electric Fiat Grande Panda in Kragujevac

Janom Mirova GreenWay EV charging market EUR 50 million investment round

Janom, Mirova strengthen GreenWay’s position in EV charging market with over EUR 50 million investment round

19 March 2025 - Janom Investments, a leading CEE investor in clean technologies and co-founder of GreenWay, participated in another investment round for the company

electric vehicles ev ice costs savings eurelectric report

EV owners could save EUR 2,900 through smart charging, providing flexibility services

11 March 2025 - EV owners can achieve savings by using off-peak charging, V1G (time-of-use) charging, and V2G charging, according to Eurelectric and EY