Power generation for utilities and IPP power plants

Taiwan’s government has set an ambitious goal to phase out all nuclear power sources by 2025 and increase the country’s use of natural gas to 50%. At the same time, the country is reducing its use of coal and increasing renewable resources.

"Building on a proven track record of delivering and commissioning projects in Taiwan, GE [Vernova] is proud to support Taiwan Power Company in their energy transition program to increase electricity production capacity with more efficient technologies, and bring fast, flexible power to Taiwan."

IEC is using GE Vernova’s HA gas turbine technology to modernize its plants because of a law passed by the Government of Israel’s Clean Air Law 2011.

"Adding a second 9HA.01 gas turbine from GE [Vernova] for our modernization project further ensures we are investing in industry-leading technology to help meet the growing needs of the businesses and citizens in Israel. Our efforts will change the way power is delivered in the country."

In the culmination of a multi-year project, all three blocks of the Hamriyah Independent Power Plant (IPP) began operation in October of 2023. The plant uses GE Vernova gas turbines and related equipment—as well as turnkey engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services—to deliver cleaner, carbon-neutral electricity to the UAE.

"We are delighted to have collaborated with industry-leading organizations such as SHIPCO and GE Vernova on this project, which is expected to help meet up to 40 percent of Sharjah’s electricity needs [and support] the UAE’s plan towards transitioning to net zero carbon emissions by 2050."

Following three years of construction, CPV’s Three Rivers Energy Center went online in August 2023. This combined cycle natural gas facility uses GE Vernova technology to deliver on CPV’s promises to its customers and is the third such project that CPV and GE Vernova have collaborated to develop.

"We value [GE Vernova’s] advanced technology, services, and strategic financing capabilities and demonstrated partnership in bringing our third HA-powered plant project to completion. The strong relationships between CPV and GE built while executing complex power generation projects… demonstrate what is possible with a strong partnership system."

KOSPO needed an upgrade to its 7F fleet that helped keep pace with South Korea’s fast evolution, expansion, and call for greater power—along with the ability to lower its carbon output.

"We are honored to support KOSPO in reducing carbon through power and thermal energy via liquefied natural gas. Natural gas-fired combined cycle power plants are the lowest emitting fossil fuel power plants, and with South Korea’s power generation stemming primarily from fossil sources, the 7HA will play a critical role in the transition to its lower carbon future."