[Sineng Electric signed a contract with Saudi Ar Rass photovoltaic project]Recently, Sineng Electric and Larsen & Toubro signed an inverter equipment supply agreement for the 700 MW Ar Rass photovoltaic project in Saudi Arabia. After it is fully put into operation, it will provide green power for about 132,000 households in the central region of Saudi Arabia, helping the Middle East to accelerate low-carbon energy transformation and 2030 vision realized. The Ar Rass project is located in the Al Qassim desert area of Saudi Arabia. The harsh application environment of high temperature, strong wind and sand puts forward extremely high requirements on the reliability of the product. The project will all adopt Sineng Electric's 1500V 3.125MW centralized solution. The 6.25MW all-in-one machine design has the characteristics of high integration and high power density, which saves costs, facilitates transportation, and is easy to install; the high IP65 protection level also makes it fearless of desert Scenario testing can ensure the power generation income of the power station. Edit/Ma Xue
Romanian State Secretary of Energy Christian Busoy revealed that the country aims to achieve a wind and solar installed capacity of 10 gigawatts by 2030, and the focus of subsequent policies will shift towards energy storage projects. Romania will rely on mechanisms such as price difference contracts to support energy transformation, while simultaneously promoting diversified layouts of hydropower and geothermal, and continuously improving its energy system. Editor/Min Jing
The Minjiang Second Bridge in Pingshan, Sichuan, jointly built by CRBBG, has officially opened to traffic. The bridge is a mid supported steel-concrete arch bridge with a deck width of 43.4 meters, setting a world record for the widest arch bridge of the same type. The project team has overcome complex hydrological and site challenges, innovated construction modes, and effectively improved regional transportation and empowered local economic development after opening to traffic. Editor/Min Jing