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Turbomachinery Magazine – Oil & Gas, Petrochemical and Power Insights

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IHI Corp. (IHI) and GE Vernova completed a new large-scale combustion test facility in Hyogo, Japan, at IHI’s Aioi Works facility. It’s designed to test advanced combustion systems at GE Vernova’s F-class gas turbine operating conditions, including pressure, temperature, air, and fuel flow rates. The end goal is to develop a commercially viable 100% ammonia-powered gas turbine by 2030.

“This announcement signals a shift from initial studies on the ammonia value chain to the practical implementation of technologies and engineering projects, aiming to decarbonize power generation by using ammonia as a fuel,” said Jeffrey Goldmeer, GE Vernova Senior Director, Technology Strategy. “This marks a new phase of collaboration between GE Vernova and IHI, with the goal of developing decarbonization pathways that safeguard existing power generation investments.”

This summer, IHI will be conducting rigorous combustion tests using full-scale prototype combustors operating on 100% ammonia. IHI will bring its ammonia combustion expertise, and GE Vernova will bring its global technical teams and shared best practices developed at GE Vernova’s advanced combustion test facility in Greenville, South Carolina.

“This milestone marks a significant step forward in the joint technology roadmap sealed with a Joint Development Agreement in 2024, aiming to lead to a 100% ammonia-capable combustion system by 2030,” said Kensuke Yamamoto, IHI Executive Officer, VP of Business Development Division, and GM of Ammonia Value Chain Project Department. “IHI has developed a 100% ammonia firing gas turbine IM270 (output 2MW) and will level the technology to develop large-scale combustion technology. IHI’s combustor development role lies in this new flagship test facility, which will be a crucial hub for IHI’s and GE Vernova’s project. The establishment of the large-scale combustion test facility underscores IHI’s and GE Vernova’s commitment to driving innovation in more sustainable energy solutions, with ammonia as a promising fuel for future power generation.”

This project falls under the joint development agreement that the two companies signed in 2024. 

 of the agreement and combusting ammonia in an interview with 

“The fundamental question then is what combustion system resolves the fundamental chemistry issue, because this is a chemistry issue,” Goldmeer said. “The science itself behind these systems isn’t new but the application is.”

Today, GE Vernova’s technology either runs at or near stoichiometric—i.e., fuel and air in perfect chemical balance—or on the lean side, but the rich side of the stoichiometric dome—fuel-rich and oxygen lean—provides less air for the nitrogen to turn into NOx when using ammonia. To this point, GE Vernova and IHI are developing a two-stage combustion system with a rich dome to resolve the ammonia-NOx problem—building upon IHI’s development of a 2-MW gas turbine using 100% liquid ammonia and GE Vernova’s expertise in engineering and manufacturing of gas turbine combustion systems and balance of plant systems.

“The solution is we don’t take today’s combustion systems and repackage them; we go back to the fundamental science of combustion and look for the answer there and it gives us the answer,” Goldmeer said. “We’ll be focused on the technological development and technical deliverables, aiming for the validation of the combustion technology in the next two years and a potential commercially available product by 2030.”

IHI and GE Vernova are co-developing a new gas turbine combustor to burn up to 100% ammonia in GE Vernova’s F-Class gas turbines.

GE Vernova, IHI Complete Construction of New Combustion Test Facility to Develop Ammonia Gas Turbine 

Atlas Copco Comptec LLC broke ground on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, on its 63,000-square-foot expansion of its manufacturing facility in Voorheesville, NY, boosting its manufacturing space to support the production of large integrally geared centrifugal compressors. The expansion is expected to be completed before the end of 2026.

“We’re proud to call Albany home and have been part of this community for 45 years,” said Randy Dirlam, General Manager at Atlas Copco Comptec LLC, part of Gas and Process division within Atlas Copco Group. “This expansion project, the result of collaboration with local and state economic teams, ensures we can continue to produce even more products to better serve our customers and fuel future growth.”

The NY-based, 45-acre manufacturing facility serves several markets, including oil and gas, offshore projects, carbon capture and sequestration, hydrogen mobility, energy storage, heat pumps, decarbonization, and air separation. The expansion is to better serve these markets and provide custom fits to meet the needs of producing large, highly engineered products. New equipment includes:

enhanced logistics and warehousing capabilities, and

testing systems aligned with the stringent standards.

Over the past five years, several million dollars have already been invested in upgrading the facility, including enhancements to testing capabilities, infrastructure improvements, and the addition of heat pumps to boost operational efficiency.

 launched a dual-speed vertical drive train compressor model: GA 11-30 FLX. Compared to the company’s traditional fixed-speed compressor portfolio, the GA 11-30 FLX requires up to 20% less energy during usage, and the vertical drive train allows for a compact, space-saving design. Utilizing a dual-speed drive train and motor, this compressor minimizes start-up peak, unload power, and transient losses when compared to Atlas Copco’s established compressor offerings.

The GA 11-30 FLX is not limited by the maximum working pressure of the compressor. The design uses optimal power to deliver the maximum quantity of air at all set pressures, allowing for a more efficient and sustainable operation. A 20% reduction in energy usage lowers the global impact of compressor operations, as 5% of the current global energy consumption is occupied by compressors.

“At Atlas Copco Industrial Air, we work toward a more sustainable world every day. We are the cradle where tomorrow’s innovative industrial ideas are shaped, with a focus on environment and people,” said Joeri Ooms, Divisional President, Atlas Copco Industrial Air. “GA 11-30 FLX is our best fixed-speed compressor and is our answer to clients’ demands for more energy efficiency.”

The GA 11-30 FLX operates differently than other fixed-speed machines in the compressor market, as traditional models are only capable of delivering optimal flow for their own pressure variant. High-pressure fixed-speed compressors provide less air at lower pressures and lower pressure designs are incapable of operating at higher pressures, setting the GA 11-30 FLX apart from its alternatives with the aforementioned optimal flow adaptability.

The expansion includes an additional 63,000 square feet of new manufacturing space for large integrally geared centrifugal compressors. 

Atlas Copco Comptec Breaks Ground on NY Manufacturing Facility Expansion

In late May, GE Vernova announced that it is sending its 

trailer-mounted TM2500 mobile aeroderivative solution to the Bahamas

 to support the upcoming influx of tourists and mitigate power shortages. The mobile unit is expected to generate 30 MW of electricity for the area.

These mobile units offer rapid deployment and quick power generation, crucial for meeting peak demand and stabilizing grids with increasing renewable energy.

To shed light on how GE Vernova is addressing the rising demand for reliable power during summer months and how its mobile aeroderivative solutions give islands such as the Bahamas a means to modernize their power generation systems and provide stable, affordable electricity,

 interviewed Midhat Mirabi, GE Vernova’s Managing Director of Aero New Units.

TURBO: How is GE Vernova leveraging the growing global demand for reliable power, especially in regions with increasing tourist populations or transitioning to higher renewable energy penetration?

 GE Vernova is strategically addressing the rising global demand for reliable power by focusing on modular, flexible solutions tailored to the specific needs of regions like the Caribbean. The growth in electrification and tourism has driven a surge in energy demand—tourists typically consume more electricity due to amenities, such as air conditioning, placing additional strain on local grids.

Many Caribbean islands are small and lack the space or infrastructure for large traditional power plants. GE Vernova’s aeroderivative solutions are ideal here: modular, compact, and rapidly deployable, making them well-suited for regions with spatial constraints. Their modularity also reduces execution risks, thereby improving project bankability and financial viability.

Additionally, the increasing availability of gaseous fuels such as LNG and liquid ethane in the Caribbean provides cleaner, more efficient, and cost-effective alternatives to traditional heavy fuel oils. This fuel shift enables islands to modernize their power generation systems, moving away from older, less efficient technologies to cleaner, more sustainable solutions that support both economic growth and environmental objectives.

TURBO: Beyond supporting tourism and acting as a bridge for renewable integration, what other specific applications or industries is GE Vernova seeing an increasing need for its mobile aeroderivative solutions like the TM2500?

 When the first TM2500 unit was deployed in the Bahamas in 2020, the primary objective was to address anticipated peak power demands for the summer, following brownouts in 2019 caused by excessive demand. The TM2500 provided not only additional power but also significantly enhanced frequency stability, enabling greater renewable energy integration by addressing variability challenges.

Beyond its core applications, the TM2500’s flexibility and modular design have become increasingly vital in supporting the rapid expansion of hyperscale data centers. As the AI race accelerates, speed-to-power is emerging as a critical competitive differentiator. These facilities often require large-scale, dependable power well before permanent infrastructure is in place. The TM2500 enables fast, reliable bridge power to meet aggressive deployment timelines. Once permanent systems are established, the unit can continue as a primary or backup power source, or be redeployed, delivering portability, reusability, and long-term value.

A prime example is the deployment of seven TM2500 units to Ecuador during the 2009 hydro crisis. Facing severe power shortages, Ecuador rapidly installed these units in Pascuales, near Guayaquil, as part of the “Luces de Navidad” (Christmas Lights) project to stabilize the grid and ensure sufficient power through the holiday season. After water levels recovered, the units were relocated to Machala, a site nearby. In Machala, the TM2500s transitioned from their original emergency role to serving as peakers and grid stability providers, eventually evolving to operate as baseload units in response to sustained demand. Notably, some of these TM2500s remain in operation in Ecuador more than 15 years later, highlighting not just their effectiveness in crisis response but also their long-term utility and durability across evolving energy needs.

This example underscores the TM2500’s ability to provide both immediate relief in emergencies and sustained value for long-term applications across diverse industries beyond tourism and renewable integration.

TURBO: What are the typical setup and teardown times for a complete mobile power plant like the one sent to the Bahamas? What resources or services does GE Vernova provide to expedite and support these processes?

 The TM2500 and LM2500XPRESS units are specifically engineered for rapid deployment. Typically, these units can be set up within approximately two weeks with a team of around 20 people. The LM2500XPRESS requires a 220-ton crane, while the TM2500 needs only a 40-ton crane. Thanks to their modular design and a limited number of mechanical and electrical interconnections—only 25 pre-manufactured and labelled electrical cables—installation is both fast and low-risk.

In the Bahamas, the first TM2500 was installed and commissioned by GE Vernova in one month, reflecting a planned, non-emergency deployment timeline. Typically, GE Vernova provides supervisory engineers while local engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) or engineering firms perform the installation. This hybrid model accelerates project execution by leveraging local capabilities, reduces costs, and builds in-country technical capacity.

An example of the TM2500’s rapid deployment was demonstrated at GE Vernova’s manufacturing center in Veresegyhaz, Hungary, where a fully operational TM2500 was shut down, decommissioned, transported to another site, and returned to full power within just 48 hours. Although this operation was carried out by factory personnel who were deeply familiar with the equipment, it illustrates the remarkable speed and efficiency achievable with these mobile power units.

TURBO: As islands like the Bahamas increasingly rely on renewables, how does GE Vernova's mobile power technology specifically contribute to improving grid frequency control and enabling the seamless integration of more intermittent renewable generation?

 In the Caribbean, power generation has traditionally relied on reciprocating engines, often running on diesel or heavy fuel oil. While these engines are reliable, they have low inertia, meaning that even small fluctuations in load or generation can result in significant frequency variations on the grid, posing serious stability challenges.

The problem is exacerbated with natural gas reciprocating engines, which typically exhibit slow response times. If one unit trips, the remaining engines are often unable to ramp up quickly enough to stabilize frequency, leading to potential grid instability. This slow reaction time is a considerable drawback when integrating renewable energy sources like solar and wind, which are inherently intermittent and can cause rapid shifts in power supply.

In contrast, GE Vernova’s aeroderivative turbines—such as the TM2500 and LM2500—offer high inertia and rapid response capabilities. The dual-shaft design of these turbines allows the power-generating shaft to respond quickly and independently to fluctuations in grid frequency. When a frequency dip occurs, these turbines can swiftly ramp up their output, helping to stabilize the grid in real-time.

For instance, the LM2500 has a ramp rate that rivals much larger turbines, making it well-suited for balancing the variability introduced by renewables. This responsiveness ensures stable and reliable power even as renewable penetration increases. Beyond operational advantages, transitioning from traditional reciprocating engines to cleaner-burning natural gas turbines significantly reduces emissions, including NOx, particulate matter, and sulfur. This results in improved air quality and supports broader sustainability goals.

An illustrative case is the Bahamas, where moving from reciprocating engines to the TM2500 not only improved frequency stability, allowing for the use of more renewables, but also led to a dramatic reduction in visible emissions. The plant manager in the Bahamas noted that, upon starting the TM2500, there was no noticeable smoke—a striking contrast to the black plumes typically emitted by older reciprocating engines.

In summary, GE Vernova’s mobile power technology provides a dual benefit: It offers the grid stability necessary to support increased renewable integration while simultaneously delivering a more sustainable energy solution for island power systems.

TURBO: Beyond the Caribbean, are you seeing an uptick in mobile power? If so, what are your customers' concerns?

 Yes, there is a notable increase in demand for mobile power solutions beyond the Caribbean, driven by the rapid expansion of data centers, the broader transition to renewable energy, and the need for emergency power after natural disasters. In all these scenarios, mobile power offers a critical bridge delivering fast, flexible, and reliable energy when and where it’s needed most.

Customers consistently tell us their top priority is speed. Whether it’s energizing a new data center, supporting grid stability, or responding to a natural disaster, they need power solutions that can be deployed in days, not months. Flexibility is equally vital. The ability to redeploy or repurpose mobile units as needs evolve offers tremendous long-term value and resilience. The Ecuador experience is a powerful example showcasing speed and adaptability of these assets over time.

Sustainability is also top of mind. As access to lower-carbon fuels like LNG and liquid ethane expands, mobile power is becoming a more environmentally viable part of the energy transition. At GE Vernova, we’re helping customers navigate this shift with modular, fuel-flexible designs and the engineering expertise to integrate seamlessly with local infrastructure.

There’s a real sense of optimism in this space. Mobile power is no longer just a short-term solution; it is a strategic enabler for countries and companies looking to build energy systems that are faster, cleaner, and more resilient for the future.

Midhat Mirabi of GE Vernova says mobile power stabilizes the grid to support renewable integration and delivers a sustainable energy solution for island power systems.

GE Vernova Says Flexibility, Speed, and Reliability are Mobile Power’s Superpower

Ansaldo Energia and MVM Tisza Erőmű signed a contract to supply and maintain two gas turbines, two steam turbines, and two associated generators fo

a combined-cycle gas turbine (CCGT) power plant at the Tiszaújváros site in eastern Hungary. Calik Holding will execute turnkey planning, procurement, and construction while Ansaldo Energia manufactures and maintains its gas turbines under a long-term service agreement.

“The construction of the new power plant is of historic importance, as no new baseload power plant has been built in Hungary in the past one and a half decades,” said Csaba Lantos, Hungarian Minister of Energy. “It is also a crucial step for domestic energy production, as it contributes to strengthening energy independence, improving supply security, and achieving our climate goals. The new facility will balance renewable electricity production, thereby supporting the successful energy transition.”

Once commercial operation starts, the 1,000-MW CCGT power plant will use its two-block construction to generate 7,500 GWh of electricity per year for Hungary’s power grid. In addition, the Tiszaújváros site offers current electricity grid connections, a cooling water system, and local natural gas access, making the MVM facility Hungary’s largest and most efficient plant to date. Ansaldo Energia gas turbine technology is hydrogen-suitable and operates with reliability, high efficiency, and operational flexibility.

“The Tisza CCGT project marks a new era in Eastern Hungary's energy production,” said Károly Mátrai, CEO of the MVM Group. “A modern, flexible generation capacity will be established in place of a previously decommissioned traditional power plant, capable of adapting to increased consumer demand and supporting the integration of planned weather-dependent renewables into the grid. Thanks to the favorable infrastructure and geographical conditions, the investment not only strengthens grid stability but also gives new impetus to the local economy and employment.”

This contract follows Ansaldo Energia’s most recent turbine delivery in February, in which the company agreed to provide a hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO)-fueled turbine for Ireland’s 

, a 300-MW facility set to run entirely on sustainable biofuel. The AE94.3A turbine will be paired with a generator to deliver fossil-free power using HVO, a diesel alternative made from waste feedstocks.

The simple-cycle Tarbert Power Station will support and contribute to Ireland’s electricity supply, securing electrical power and providing critical electricity to the supply system during peak demand. Also, the plant will Ireland’s expanding renewable generation capacity. SSE Thermal’s project aligns with the European Union’s sustainability standards as Ireland moves toward cleaner energy solutions—HVO is lower carbon than traditional fossil fuels.

In early October 2024, Ansaldo Energia announced the commercial operation of 

, its second project within the German TSO strategic grid reserve initiative. Marbach is a 300-MW simple-cycle thermoelectric plant equipped with Ansaldo’s AE94.3A gas turbine and generator. This equipment combination can generate electricity for over 200,000 homes, boosting Germany’s energy security.

The Marbach plant can operate in gas-shortage situations by using oil and eventually green, decarbonized liquid fuels such as HVO with NOx emissions below 50 mg/Nm

. Ansaldo’s AE94.3A gas turbine delivers high flexibility for the plant, with a ramp rate of 50 MW/min and reaching full load in 26 minutes. The company’s gas turbine fleet is capable of mix-combustion with hydrogen, with the AE94.3A turbine reaching 40% mix.

The planned combined-cycle, gas turbine-equipped power plant is expected to be Hungary’s largest and most efficient upon completion, bolstering domestic energy production.

Ansaldo Energia, MVM Agree to Build Combined-Cycle Plant in Hungary

At the crossroads of decarbonization and available power lies baseload flexible generation, which many nations rely upon to sustainably balance grids with increasing renewable energy penetration.

“The strong global expansion of renewable energy sources has increased the need for flexible and reliable generation to compensate for their inherent intermittency,” said Stefano Gianatti, Executive Vice President of Thermal New Units at Ansaldo Energia.

The company recently signed a contract with MVM Tisza Erőmű to supply and maintain two gas turbines, two steam turbines, and two associated generators for a 

 at the Tiszaújváros site in eastern Hungary.

Gianatti provided additional context about the Tisza project, Hungary’s grid-balancing efforts, modular power technologies, the company’s customer-focused investments and technologies, and more. 

TURBO: What are the challenges associated with commissioning newbuild power plants and installing flexible generation? What’s the Tisza project timeline?

Commissioning newbuild power plants and installing flexible generation involve complex supply-chain management, integrating advanced technologies, and meeting stringent environmental targets. The Tisza project will feature two combined-cycle units for 1,000 MW total. The Tisza Combined-Cycle Power Plant is expected to enter operation four years from the commencement date, which is planned for autumn 2025.

TURBO: Which gas turbines will Ansaldo Energia use at the Tiszaújváros site? Is the site planning to use hydrogen blends immediately or in the near future?

At the Tiszaújváros site, Ansaldo Energia will supply two GT26 gas turbines, each operating on natural gas and already capable of using up to 30% hydrogen in the fuel mix, with the potential to accommodate higher hydrogen concentrations in the future. While the plant will initially run on natural gas, it has been configured from the outset to support the gradual integration of hydrogen. This future-proof approach aligns with Hungary’s decarbonization goals and ensures the plant’s long-term viability.

TURBO: How does the Tisza project strengthen Hungary’s baseload power supply and overall energy landscape going forward?

With the Tisza project, MVM is taking a step forward in strengthening Hungary’s energy infrastructure and energy independence with our technologies, ensuring security, flexibility, and support for grid stability. GT26 efficiency, operational flexibility, and hydrogen readiness perfectly fit these goals. This commitment fits into the country’s broader strategy to modernize its energy system with Ansaldo Energia’s hardware and solutions, and we are proud to contribute to this vision.

TURBO: How does the Tiszaújváros site’s infrastructure and geography support or enhance the combined-cycle plant operations? What does this supply agreement mean for Ansaldo Energia?

Tiszaújváros offers excellent grid connections, water access for plant cooling, and nearby gas supplies. For Ansaldo Energia, this agreement means showcasing hydrogen-ready technologies and strengthening our presence in Central Europe in a strategic and forward-looking country.

TURBO: What challenges are your customers facing amid current power demands and a shift in U.S. energy policies? How is Ansaldo responding to these challenges?

Customers face energy transition pressures, higher production flexibility to cope with renewables in the grid, and regulatory shifts. Ansaldo Energia responds with flexible, efficient, low-emissions gas turbines, H₂-ready technologies, remote diagnostics, and advanced upgrade packages.

TURBO: Is Ansaldo considering any upgrades or investments to meet customer challenges and the changing energy landscape?

Ansaldo Energia has invested heavily in enhancing both the fuel and operational flexibility of its gas turbines and developing upgrade packages and digital solutions. Operational flexibility is necessary to allow efficient and dispatchable production, supporting the integration of renewables and ensuring grid stability. One example is our GT36 gas turbine, which features a load ramp-rate of up to 100 MW per minute and a minimum environmental load of only 15%. This responsiveness enables operators to quickly adapt to fluctuating electricity demands and the variability of renewable energy sources. By minimizing start-up times and maximizing part-load efficiency, operational flexibility not only supports grid reliability but also improves the plant’s economic performance, reducing fuel consumption, optimizing maintenance intervals, and lowering overall operating costs.

Speaking of fuel flexibility, our fleet is now ready to operate with hydrogen blends from 40% -70%, depending on the equipment, with the goal of achieving 100% hydrogen capability by 2030. Ansaldo Energia is also actively working on alternative low-carbon fuels, such as methanol and hydrotreated vegetable oil (HVO). These capabilities are being deployed in ongoing projects, such as the 

 in Ireland, which will run on 100% HVO. All our know-how applies both to new units and service activities. Our upgrade packages enhance availability, flexibility, and performance with only minimal modifications to existing plant configurations, thereby reducing upgrade costs and outage durations.

In addition, our digital services—particularly the integrated plant support platform—provide real-time monitoring, predictive diagnostics, and performance optimization, ensuring our customers have the insight and support they need to meet today's complex energy challenges.

Stefano Gianatti of Ansaldo Energia says installing baseload flexible generation is key to supporting European countries struggling with renewable energy intermittency.

Ansaldo Energia in Hungary: Generating Power for Flexible, Transition-Ready Grids

At Turbo Expo 2025, Antonio Escamilla Perejon, Client Relationship Manager at ETN Global, sat down with 

 to discuss key technological advancements that are driving global micro-gas turbine adoption, growth barriers, and primary market drivers.

to read ETN Global's Turbo Expo session on micro-gas turbines.

Antonio Perejon of ETN Global says micro gas turbines are improving.

Micro Gas Turbine Advancements and Market Dynamics

TURBO: What key technological advancements are currently driving micro-gas turbine adoption globally?

 Recent developments in heat recovery systems, fuel-flexible combustion, and digital control systems are significantly improving the performance and appeal of micro-gas turbines. Hot temperature materials and more robust coatings are reducing maintenance and increasing equipment lifetime. While more advanced control systems enable autonomous operations and easy integration, some manufacturers are choosing more complex architectures, such as two- and three-spool configurations, which enable greater operational flexibility and allow turbines to operate more efficiently across burning load conditions, which increases the part load efficiency and supports easier integration with dynamic energy systems.

With ETN Global’s Energy Integration Working Group, we are fostering continuous collaborations to support these developments, especially around decarbonized fuel compatibility and system integration. The sector is advancing, but scale remains a barrier. Adoption is still hindered by low commercial volumes and a need for a broader market pool.

TURBO: What are the primary global drivers for the micro-gas turbine market growth?

 Market trends arise from a growing demand for decentralized and resilient energy systems. Moreover, there is a need for combined heat and power, which offers continuous power, low emissions, and minimal noise, along with the potential for integration with low-carbon fuels. Unlike larger gas turbines, the micro gas turbine market remains small and faces intense competition from technologies such as fuel cells, internal combustion engines, and even solar photovoltaics. The reasons for this include the battery engine system, which typically benefits from greater visibility and funding within ET and globally. We are supporting and fostering this through our technical platforms and at the European Micro Gas Turbines Energy Forum, which we are co-sharing. This year marks the first signs, and we will host the discovery in Brussels.

 are well-suited for the energy transition to cleaner fuels. 

Antonio Perejon of ETN Global says micro-gas turbines are improving due to advances in heat recovery, fuel flexibility, and digital controls, but market adoption still faces challenges.

dungtnguyenvt@ptsc.com.vn

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