News Archive Article

Alstom wins nuclear equipment contracts in China

CHINA - Through a partnership with Shaanxi Diesel Heavy Industry Company Limited, Alstom China Limited recently won contracts to supply nuclear power equipment for a series of Chinese projects from China Nuclear Power Engineering Company Limited CNPEC, which is the general contracting arm of China National Nuclear Corporation CNNC, and the CNPEC, which is the general contracting arm of China Guangdong Nuclear Power Corporation CGNPC.

These contracts are worth about $55 million in total.

According to these contracts, Alstom will supply five emergency diesel generators EDGs to units 5 and 6 of Tianwan Nuclear Power Plant in the Jiangsu province, and will provide liquid purification equipment LPE by evaporation-stripping five nuclear plants in China, including units 5 and 6 of Tianwan Nuclear Power Plant units 3 and 4 of Ningde Nuclear Power Plant and units 3 and 4 of Fuqing Nuclear Power Plant in East China's Fujian province units 1 and 2 of Fangchenggang Nuclear Power Plant in the Guangxi province and units 1 and 2 of Yangjiang Nuclear Power Plant in the Guangdong province. All of this equipment will be used on CPR 1000 reactors, which are the pressurized reactors modified and improved by Chinese technology.

As reported, the ordered equipment will be manufactured in China, mainly by Alstom Wuhan Engineering and Technology Company Limited.

As a leading supplier for China's nuclear industry, Alstom has been supporting the development of China's nuclear power industry ever since its involvement in the construction of Daya Bay, the first major nuclear power plant in China, 20 years ago. Partnering with Dongfang Electric Corporation, Alstom has been involved in most of China's major nuclear projects, such as Taishan, Lingao I & II, Hongyanhe and many others, by supplying key nuclear equipment.

Related News

coronavirus

BC Hydro launches program to help coronavirus-affected customers with their bills

VANCOUVER - BC Hydro is implementing a program to help people pay their bills if they’re affected by the novel coronavirus.

The Crown corporation says British Columbians are facing a variety of financial pressures related to the COVID-19 pandemic, as some workplaces close or reduce staffing levels.

BC Hydro said it also expects increased power usage as more people stay home amid health officials’ requests that people take social distancing measures.

Under the new program, customers will be able to defer bill payments or arrange a payment plan with no penalty.

BC Hydro says some customers could also be eligible…

READ MORE
Greta Thunberg

Opinion: Germany's drive for renewable energy is a cautionary tale

READ MORE

powerlines

Hydro One: No cut in peak hydro rates yet for self-isolating customers

READ MORE

us electricity generation graph 2021

Annual U.S. coal-fired electricity generation will increase for the first time since 2014

READ MORE

bitcoin energy use

How Bitcoin's vast energy use could burst its bubble

READ MORE