Wärtsilä, Hitachi Zosen Fuel Cell Power Plant

March 3, 2010

Wärtsilä and Hitachi Zosen have signed a business development agreement to develop and market fuel cell based power solutions for distributed power generation applications in Japan. The combined heat and power applications, which can be run on either city gas or bio gas, will feature the use of Wärtsilä's fuel cell technology. The applications will be developed in cooperation by both companies, and marketed by Hitachi Zosen. Wärtsilä and Hitachi Zosen will utilize and combine their experience in technology and business development to provide this new and competitive power solution for the Japanese distributed energy markets.
 
Since Wärtsilä's fuel cells can efficiently utilize natural gas, city gas, and biogas as fuel, they produce almost zero nitrogen oxide (NOx), sulphur oxide (SOx) and particulate emissions, all of which are harmful to the environment. Wärtsilä has delivered a fuel cell unit producing electric and heating power to the Vaasa Housing Fair site in Western Finland. This Wärtsilä FC20 runs on landfill gas and has been in operation for more than 1,500 hours, producing electricity and heat for local households without creating any significant levels of greenhouse gas emissions.

Logistics News

Panama Canal Unveils Decade Roadmap of Transformation

Panama Canal Unveils Decade Roadmap of Transformation

Nissen Kaiun Becomes Stakeholder in Econowind

Nissen Kaiun Becomes Stakeholder in Econowind

China's Hold on Global Ports focus of Trump Administration

China's Hold on Global Ports focus of Trump Administration

DP World Introduces New Quay Crane and Electric RTG Cranes at Mundra Terminal

DP World Introduces New Quay Crane and Electric RTG Cranes at Mundra Terminal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

U.S. aims to target China's grip over global ports with sweeping maritime missions
Administrator says construction of the LPG pipeline under the Panama Canal could begin in 2027.
Allegro, an e-commerce company, teams up with DPD to launch a delivery program