Decarbonizing Nigeria is Both Feasible and Cost Effective, Says Wärtsilä
Wärtsilä has outlined a roadmap to decarbonizing Nigeria’s energy sector, stating that a net-zero power system will ultimately lead to lower electricity costs.
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Wärtsilä has outlined a roadmap to decarbonizing Nigeria’s energy sector, stating that a net-zero power system will ultimately lead to lower electricity costs.
Wärtsilä has been selected to provide maintenance equipment and services for the 86 MW Cap des Biches power facility in Dakar.
Senegal has the potential to record $700 million in energy cost savings until 2035 by accelerating the deployment and use of renewable energy, energy storage and flexible engine systems.
Accelerating the deployment of renewable energy will enable South Africa to reduce energy costs, improve energy security, and support a low-carbon economy.
Global technology group Wärtsilä last week published its new report “Nigeria Leading Africa to Net Zero,” which provides a detailed and realistic roadmap showing how Nigeria should proceed to build a 100% renewable energy power system by 2060.
A new report released by Wartsila models the development of clean energy systems for Nigeria, South Africa, and Mozambique.
The order with Wärtsilä was placed by Kribi power development company (KPDC), a subsidiary of Globeleq.
The decarbonisation service utilizes Wärtsilä’s d power system modeling and optimization tools to reduce power system emissions.
The Borg El Arab plant currently operates with four Wärtsilä 34SG engines running on natural gas.
A new 10-year asset performance contract signed between Wärtsilä, Senelec and MP Energy is set to secure reliable domestic power supply for the nation.