The Glodeni solar power plant, owned by DTEK, a major energy enterprise, is operational with a 53 MW capacity, powered by Sineng’s string inverters. It’s among Romania’s early solar parks post the 2013 government support cessation. Spanning 81 hectares across Voivodeni, Glodeni, and Păcureni, the plant utilizes 192 SP-275K-H1 inverters, 7 ITS-6200-MV and 2 ITS-3150-MV stations. These inverters, resilient in temperatures from -30°C to 60°C, feature 12 MPPTs, up to 99.0% efficiency, and high-power module compatibility. Expected to generate 74,573,035 kWh annually, it significantly reduces CO2 emissions, showcasing a commitment to clean energy integration.
Glodeni Solar Plant in Romania now operational
Romania’s grid welcomes 53 MW of solar power from Glodeni plant. (Image Credit: Sineng).
Astronergy has been selected as SPIC’s top supplier for 2024 PV modules, securing 1.57 GW with its ASTRO N5 and N7 modules. (Image Source: Astronergy)
Under a new PPA, ENGIE’s solar farm in Kedah will supply renewable energy to STMicroelectronics’ test and assembly site in Johor, Malaysia. (Image Credit/Source: AndreasTroll/Pixabay)
Three new solar projects from Recurrent Energy will supply 34,000 UK homes, cutting CO2 emissions by 31,000 tons annually. (Image Source: Recurrent Energy)
The ISO 14068 certification at DMEGC Solar’s Lianyungang base exemplifies sustainable practices in the photovoltaic sector. (Image Source: PRNewswire)