The purpose of the plants is to meet increased demand for electricity for industrial and domestic use and for hot water for heating.
The Nesjavellir geothermal power plant is the largest cogeneration plant in Iceland. The plant is located about 30 km east of Reykjavík.
9,3 MW expansion of existing 96 MW Berlin power plant, bringing the total installed capacity of the Berlin field to 105,3 MW.
A consultancy service for a new 10 MW Pico Vermelho binary power plant and for the use of a geothermal energy for milk processing.
Verkís has assisted GEG, the solution provider, in developing modular and cost efficient well-head power plants since 2009.
The Krafla power station is a geothermal power plant with high and low pressure steam from 18 boreholes driving 2x30 MW turbines.
The first geothermal power plant in the world to combine generation of electricity and production of hot water for district heating.
The Dariali hydroelectric project is located in Georgia and the capacity of the project is set at 108 MW.
The power station supplies the town of Ilulissat with electricity, substituting diesel generators thus making the town independent of imported fuel.
Icelandic
