Alcoa (NYSE: AA) announced that Alcoa Power and Propulsion has signed a long-term agreement with Siemens Energy (NYSE: SI) to supply blades and vanes for a wide range of industrial gas turbines. Contract terms were not disclosed.
Alcoa parts made in the U.S. and Europe will be used in, among others, the Siemens F-Class turbine.
Read more gas equipment news
Recommend this article
()
You recommended this article
()
|
Weekly Coal ProductionThe Weekly Coal Production shows how much coal is being produced across the U.S. |
|
The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas' Economic Indicators
The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas offers a glimpse into how the markets are doing domestical...
|
Kvaerner awarded contract for gas-fired power plant in Delaware
Kvaerner North American Construction Inc. and its joint venture partner, Parsons Brinckerhoff...
|
|
Canadian Solar purchases two solar projects
Canadian Solar Inc. has acquired a majority interest in two utility-scale solar power project...
|
|
Operators Restart Unit 2 at PPL Susquehanna
Unit 2 at the PPL Susquehanna nuclear power plant near Berwick, Pa. resumed generating electr...
|
|
Settlement agreement limits cost recovery at Edwardsport
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC) on Dec. 27 modified and approved a settlemen...
|
|
Toshiba in talks to sell portion of Westinghouse nuclear unit
Toshiba Corp is in talks to sell up to 16% of its stake in the Westinghouse Electric Co...
|
|
Utah nixes nuclear waste storage facility
Plans to park radioactive waste at a storage facility in Utah have been officially called off.
|
|
| Latin America |
Nuclear | Business |
| Coal | Distributed Generation | Environmental Services |
| Gas | O&M | New Projects |
| Renewables | Emissions |
| Contact Us |
|
Weekly Newscast Suppliers Showcase Classifieds Cogeneration & On-Site Power Production |
Article Archives for Power Engineering Magazine
Professional Development Hours
To access a course listing associated to a specific topic listed below, click on the topic of choice from the list below.
Print
Email
Save
