Company Turns Waste Heat Into Inexpensive Usable Energy
World's Largest Cow Manure Biogas Project in China will use GE Jenbacher biogas engines
Is Sewage Going to Power the Cities of the Future?
World’s Largest Concentrated Solar Plant planned near Abu Dhabi
Wind and Wave Floating Power Plant Introduced at Nordic Green II
Renewable Energy System that Converts Waste to Power being tested by University of Nevada
Syracuse University Opens New Green Data Center with Cabinets Powered by Server Technology
New Technology Could Triple Efficiency of Solar Panels
Diesel Helicopter on the Horizon; 40 percent more Fuel-Efficient
Low Cost Pico Generators use Water Pressure to generate power
Niagara Stealth Ultra High-Efficiency Toilet uses 0.8 Gallons Per Flush
Bladeless Wind Turbine from Solar Aero May Make Everyone Happy - Including Birds and Bats
FloDesign Wind Turbines based on Jet Engine Technology display 3-4 times Higher Efficiency
Sopogy’s Design - Lower Cost Concentrated Solar Power?
Underwater Hydropower Turbines Spread to Paris
GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power Solutions
Acquisition allows GE’s Jenbacher Gas Engine Business to enter $1 Billion Waste Heat to Power segment
GE announced at the beginning of this month the acquisition of Calnetix Power Solutions (CPS), a Florida-based company that develops innovative technology for small-scale, waste heat to power projects. The proven technology recovers waste heat from various types of engines, biomass boilers and gas turbines and uses it to produce electricity. Calnetix will be integrated into GE’s Jenbacher gas engine business, based in Jenbach, Austria.
"Alternative energy sources such as waste heat are growing in importance given the urgent global need for more efficient use of our limited resources. Acquiring Calnetix Power Solutions' technology gives us a tremendous opportunity to enter this very promising, small-scale waste heat to power segment with a competitive, fully commercialized offering. Because of its energy efficiency and zero emissions, we see this industry sector as a $1 billion global space with high growth opportunities," said Steve Bolze, president and CEO of GE Power & Water.
GE's existing gas engine technology covers an output range of 0.25 to 4.4 megawatts and can operate on a broad variety of gases while offering high levels of efficiency, durability and reliability. "By adding CPS's capabilities to our existing portfolio of turbines and engines using waste gases or other alternative energy sources, we are now well positioned to become the industry's waste heat to power expert," said Prady Iyyanki, CEO—gas engines for GE Power & Water.
Recommended for Further Reading:
- Company Turns Waste Heat Into Inexpensive Usable Energy
- World's Largest Cow Manure Biogas Project in China will use GE Jenbacher biogas engines
- Is Sewage Going to Power the Cities of the Future?
- World’s Largest Concentrated Solar Plant planned near Abu Dhabi
- Wind and Wave Floating Power Plant Introduced at Nordic Green II
- Renewable Energy System that Converts Waste to Power being tested by University of Nevada
- Syracuse University Opens New Green Data Center with Cabinets Powered by Server Technology
- New Technology Could Triple Efficiency of Solar Panels
- Diesel Helicopter on the Horizon; 40 percent more Fuel-Efficient
- Low Cost Pico Generators use Water Pressure to generate power
- Niagara Stealth Ultra High-Efficiency Toilet uses 0.8 Gallons Per Flush
- Bladeless Wind Turbine from Solar Aero May Make Everyone Happy - Including Birds and Bats
- FloDesign Wind Turbines based on Jet Engine Technology display 3-4 times Higher Efficiency
- Sopogy’s Design - Lower Cost Concentrated Solar Power?
- Underwater Hydropower Turbines Spread to Paris
GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power... http://t.co/QbKQeGVx #eco #cleantech #greenbuilding #renewableenergy
[...] mitsubishi orlando florida gas turbine engines buildaroo.com [...]
GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power... http://bit.ly/dgSbV4 #eco #cleantech #greenbuilding #renewableenergy
New Post: GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power Solutions: Acquisiti... http://bit.ly/cvofFZ #eco #cleantech
GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power Solutions: Acquisition allows GE’s Jenbacher ... http://bit.ly/a0t5P3
RT @buildaroo: GE Expands Waste Heat to Power Capabilities Acquiring Calnetix Power Solutions http://bit.ly/dgSbV4 #eco #cleantech #rene ...