L R AS Published on Sunday 4 June 2017 - n° 194 - Categories:sté française, Japon

Projet solaire de 13,7 MW à Noheji (préfecture d'Aomori) au Japon

   Le singapourien Equis Energy s'est associé avec Bouygues Energies & Services et à Toho Electrical pour construire

un projet solaire de 13,7 MW à Noheji (préfecture d'Aomori) au Japon.

   Bouygues Energies & Services est l'entrepreneur EPC. C'est sa première réalisation au Japon. Il a déjà fait équipe avec Equis Energy sur d'autres projets en Asie (Thaïlande, Philippines,…)

   Le projet utilisera des onduleurs Schneider Electric.

PV Tech du 2 juin

Subscribe to the newsletter "Le Fil de l'Actu"...

Most recent articles of the category

En bref stés Fr : Photosol acquires Ener 5, Solereil rents panels, Engie: 100 MW... (French companies) Another solution for self-consumption by private individuals (French companies) Neoen has 1 GW of renewable energy in the Nordic countries (industrial strategy, French companies) Financing French companies in brief: 3i wants to spin off Valorem, Arkolia is lo... (French companies) New roofing solution to integrate everything (French companies) In brief Fses: Neoen in Sweden, Solarhona on roofs, Veolia on landfills (French companies) French data from RTE (France, prices France) Hydrogen in figures (France, other France, hydrogen) The property developer launches into photovoltaics (French companies, industry, industrial strategy) The Legendre Group sells its solar power plant installation and maintenance busi... (French companies, industrial strategy)

Most read articles in the last 10 days

Most read articles in the last month

Most read articles in the last 3 months

Will the price of panels fall in 2024? Which agrivoltaic system should I use for my olive groves? Prices in the sector are stable. Negotiations between suppliers and buyers are o... Neoen has 1 GW of renewable energy in the Nordic countries Compensation in Belgian Wallonia? Photovoltaics could be Australia's only source of energy within 30 years European grids will put the brakes on renewable energy installations between now...