wartsila ceo explores outlook of vietnams energy transition

Wartsila CEO explores outlook of Vietnam's energy transition

Finnish technology group Wartsila is exploring opportunities to develop flexible power projects in Vietnam to facilitate the country's energy transition efforts. Håkan Agnevall, president and CEO of Wartsila, spoke with VIR's Thanh Van about the outlook of Vietnam's energy transition and how the company can help Vietnam increase the flexibility of its power system with an increasing proportion of renewables.
w rtsil taps flexible generation in power development plan viii

Wärtsilä taps flexible generation in Power Development Plan VIII

Wärtsilä – a global technology group from Finland - is capitalising on the opportunities emerging from flexible generation under the Power Development Plan VIII (PDP8) with its internal combustion engine (ICE) technology.
flexible internal combustion engines key to net zero targets

Flexible internal combustion engines - key to net-zero targets

The technology group Wartsila, a global leader in providing flexible energy solutions, organised a seminar in Hanoi on November 8 titled Flexible internal combustion engines: technologies & solutions for Vietnam's power system.
vietnams smooth transition to net zero by 2050

Vietnam's smooth transition to net zero by 2050

Wärtsilä has revealed that renewable-based power systems, backed by grid balancing engines and energy storage, can enable Vietnam to reach net zero by mid-century whilst cutting the levelled cost of electricity (LCOE) by 20 per cent when taking into account future carbon taxes.
cost reductions possible with w rtsil s expertise

Cost reductions possible with Wärtsilä’s expertise

The energy market landscape is in transition and moving towards more flexible systems with a rapidly increasing share of renewables, declining inflexible baseload generation, and wider applications of storage technology. Jaakko Eskola, president and CEO of Finland’s Wärtsilä Corporation, told VIR’s Phuong Thu on how it can assist the country in achieving its renewables goals.