Mitsubishi Power Americas will add 450,000 square feet and more than 220 jobs at Savannah Machinery Works in Georgia as demand for advanced-class gas turbines grows.
|Articles|April 15, 2021
The Challenges of Maintaining Equipment on Offshore Platforms v2
Author(s)Sulzer
Operators of offshore platforms are under considerable pressure to extend the working life of existing equipment while at the same time reducing operating costs. This paper looks at how this can be achieved for a wide variety of assets including pumps, turbines motors and generators.
Related to this article
GE Vernova grew gas equipment backlog and slot reservations from 116 GW to 122 GW in Q3, expects at least 130 GW by year-end, raised 2026 guidance and agreed to buy Trench Group for $9 billion.
A review of inspection practices, common failure modes, and maintenance planning for rubber expansion joints in power plant piping systems.
Ebara Elliott Energy Opens Liquid Hydrogen Pump Test Center and Cryogenic Manufacturing Hub in Japan
Ebara Elliott Energy opened its Futtsu No. 2 District in Japan, combining a liquid hydrogen pump test center and a cryogenic equipment plant on one site.
The motor-driven compressor package targets a 1,500 t/day green ammonia facility in India, with delivery in late 2027 and commissioning in 2028.
The behind-the-meter framework covers 720 MW units delivered from 2028 through 2034, mainly for LNG operations, with data centers as a possible add-on.
EnergyLink International's acquisition of DC Power expands its installation and retrofit capabilities, signaling continued consolidation across the energy...
GE Vernova will supply a 9E gas turbine and related equipment for the 372 MW Songon combined-cycle plant near Abidjan, set for commercial operation in 2029.
Trending on Turbomachinery Magazine
1
Mitsubishi Power to Invest $490 Million to Double Its Savannah Gas Turbine Plant
2
GE Vernova's Gas Power Backlog and Reservations Reach 122 GW as Power Orders Jump 178%
3
Correcting Misconceptions of Strain Gauge Technology Used in Torquemeter Couplings
4
Why Driver Train Health Matters as Much as the Compressor Itself
5