News

German company completes two solar power plants

Published

November 9, 2015

Comments

0

Share

Published:

November 9, 2015

Comments:

0

Share

ET Solutions AG, a wholly-owned subsidiary of ET Solar, said it concluded the construction of its first two solar parks in Turkey in September and connected them to the grid. The projects in Antalya were implemented through ET Solutions Istanbul, founded in the summer with the aim of a long-term commitment to the Turkish photovoltaic market, according to the company. Solar power plants have capacity of 1.11 MW each and were installed for a local investor. Both will generate 1.85 GWh per year.

ET Solutions Istanbul offers engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) services as well as operation and maintenance of the projects totaling. Projects are based on German engineering from the Munich headquarters for Europe, Middle East and North Africa (Emena), the company said.

The company expects to begin construction of up to 50 MW of solar plants in Turkey next year.

 

Related Articles

Solida Construction work Croatia first agrisolar power plant

Construction work begins on Croatia’s first agrisolar power plant

06 June 2023 - Solar power developer Solida is pioneering the application of the agrivoltaic-agrisolar concept in Croatia

Hristov Bulgaria Black Sea power interconnection

Hristov: Bulgaria joins Black Sea power interconnection project

06 June 2023 - Bulgaria will participate in the strategic partnership for the installation of a submarine cable under the Black Sea

Serbia-wind-solar-power-auction-plan

Serbia adopts wind, solar power auction plan

06 June 2023 - Serbia's auction plan reveals that competitive procedures are envisaged for an overall 1.3 GW in wind and solar power through March 2025

Solar power plants in Serbia, North Macedonia, Slovenia and Austria, Regulations are key tool to drive investment

Solar power plants in Serbia, North Macedonia, Slovenia and Austria: Regulations are key tool to drive investment

06 June 2023 - While the European Union (EU) members combined appear to make good progress in the field of developing and expanding photovoltaic power plants, countries of Central and Southeast Europe lag far behind current photovoltaic capacities in the EU. Improvements in the regulatory framework and its harmonization with EU rules are the key incentive to drive new investment.