News

Sarajevo gets solar benches with help from Sweden

Published

August 14, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

August 14, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Six multifunctional seats powered by the Sun’s energy have been installed in the centre of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s capital city. The devices serve as public lighting and as chargers for mobile phones and tablets, Radio Sarajevo’s portal reported.

The solar benches give information via bluetooth about air quality, energy generation, and reduction of carbon dioxide emissions, said Amina Omičević, expert on ecology who initiated the project.

Sarajevo got its public solar-powered devices thanks to support from the embassy of Sweden. The design of the benches is based on LED technology.

Recently a very similar solar bench was constructed and installed in Solin in the south of neighbouring Croatia. Also, an inventor from Larissa in Greece created a version made of wood as a gift to his city.

 

 

 

Related Articles

north macedonia substaion central evn bozinovska

EVN Macedonia commissions Skopje’s first substation in 40 years

30 March 2026 - It is the first energy infrastructure of its kind built in Skopje and even in the broader region, EVN said

Rezolv Energy landmark cross border VPPA giant wind park Vifor

Rezolv Energy signs landmark cross-border VPPA for its giant wind park Vifor

30 March 2026 - Etem Gestamp is sourcing electricity for its operations in Bulgaria from Rezolv Energy’s 461 MW Vifor wind farm in Romania

Serbia SEEPEX power exchange introducing negative prices

Serbia’s SEEPEX power exchange introducing negative prices

30 March 2026 - Serbian power bourse SEEPEX will enable negative prices on May 5 and 6. North Macedonia's NEMO is launcing intraday market at the same time.

Decarbonising multi-family buildings, the solutions are here

Decarbonising multi-family buildings: the solutions are here

30 March 2026 - Solutions for decarbonising multi-family buildings already exist, from heat pumps to modernised district heating, but wider deployment will require a clearer and faster regulatory framework.