About the group

The HSE Group is the largest producer and seller of electricity from domestic sources on the wholesale market in Slovenia and the largest Slovenian producer of electricity from renewable sources. Our other activities include extraction of lignite, provision of systemic services needed for the functioning of the electricity system in Slovenia

Electricity spot prices in Slovenia today, hour by hour

5 天之前· This reliance on nuclear power underscores Slovenia''s commitment to a low-carbon energy future. Hydroelectric power also plays an essential role, leveraging the country''s natural water resources. This blend of nuclear and hydroelectric power forms the backbone of Slovenia''s energy strategy, aligning with its environmental goals and energy needs.

Te-Tol power station

Te-Tol power station is an operating power station of at least 238-megawatts (MW) in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It is also known as Ljubljana CHP power station. Log in; Navigation. Main page. Recent changes. ↑ METKA Signs EPC Contract for CHP plant in Slovenia, Power Technology, Apr 5, 2019;

Integration of renewable energy sources for sustainable energy

The power of wind power plants (WPP) in 2019 in Slovenia was only 3.3 MW, which represents a significant deviation from the predictions of national program (Government of the RS, 2020b), which predicted it to be at 50 MW. Wind potential in Slovenia is very limited as the conditions for the operation of these plants are unfavourable.

SLOVENIA

in Slovenia and crucial ancillary services are provided by one 600 MW thermal power plant utilising lignite from a nearby underground lignite mine. Natural gas represents around 10% share in primary energy consumption, mainly for industry and distribution. Power network on the other hand is very strongly interconnected

IAEA Director General in Slovenia Before Key Nuclear Power

Slovenia already has one nuclear power reactor in operation with a total net capacity of 688 MWe, which produces almost 37 per cent of the electricity for the country. Krško Nuclear Power Plant - which Mr Grossi also visited today - started commercial operation in 1983 and received approval to extend its lifetime from 40 to 60 years in 2023.

Slovenia

Roughly one-third of Slovenia''s electricity comes from hydroelectric sources, one-third from thermal sources, and one-third from nuclear power (with non-hydro renewables constituting two percent of the total). Almost half of Slovenia''s total energy consumption consists of imported petroleum purchased on global markets.

Slovenia''s HSE to install 800 MW of flexibility capacity by 2035

Slovenia''s state-owned power utility, Holding Slovenske Elektrarne, posted a EUR 391 million profit in 2023, following a loss of EUR 272 million in 2022. By 2035, the company plans to build renewable energy power plants with a capacity of 1,751 MW and flexibility facilities with a capacity of 800 MW.

Photovoltaic power plants in Slovenia

Slovenia offers great potential for exploiting photovoltaic energy due to evenly spread solar irradiation. The first photovoltaic power plant in Slovenia was set up in 2001. At the end of 2017, 4,231 photovoltaic power plants had been installed in Slovenia with a

Slovenia: Energy Country Profile

Slovenia: Many of us want an overview of how much energy our country consumes, where it comes from, and if we''re making progress on decarbonizing our energy mix. This page provides the data for your chosen country across

Hydro Power Plants in Slovenia (Map) | database.earth

Hydro Power Plants in Slovenia. Slovenia generates hydro-powered energy from 3 hydro power plants across the country. In total, these hydro power plants has a capacity of 422.0 MW. Name Capacity (MW) Type Other Fuel Commissioned Owner; HE Formin: 116.0 MW: Hydro: HE Zlatoličje: 126.0 MW: Hydro: ČHE Avče

Slovenia, Serbia, Hungary unite power exchanges in Adex

The Hungarian Power Exchange, HUPX, is joining Adex, the regional power exchange for Central Eastern Europe (CEE) and South Eastern Europe (SEE). It will strengthen and extend the platform''s scope, operator Adex Group said. 2022, in Ljubljana. Its founding members are transmission system operators of Slovenia and Serbia – ELES and

ENERGY PROFILE Slovenia

Slovenia COUNTRY INDICATORS AND SDGS TOTAL ENERGY SUPPLY (TES) Total energy supply in 2021 Renewable energy supply in 2021 34% 23% 12% 15% 17% Oil Gas Nuclear Coal + others Renewables 25% 0% 6% 68% 1% if renewable power did not exist, fossil fuels would be used in its place to generate the same amount of power and using the same mix of

Annual Reports on the energy sector in Slovenia

Report on the energy sector in Slovenia for 2002 ; Report on the energy sector in Slovenia for 2001 ; Meta information . Display date: 04.02.2015 10:23 : Modified date; 23.10.2023 11:29: Area: Renewable Energy Sources & Combined Heat and Power . REMIT . REMIT registration . Links. Home Contact

Nuclear Power Plants in Slovenia (Map) | database.earth

Nuclear Power Plants in Slovenia. Slovenia generates nuclear-powered energy from 1 nuclear power plants across the country. In total, these nuclear power plants has a capacity of 696.0 MW. Name Capacity (MW) Type Other Fuel Commissioned Owner; Krsko (NEK) 696.0 MW: Nuclear: How does nuclear power plants generate electricity?

Slovenia Energy Market Report | Energy Market Research in Slovenia

Slovenia introduced more ambitious targets on renewables, energy efficiency, and GHG emissions reduction for 2030 in its revised NECP. The country aims to phase out coal by 2033. HSE, a state-owned company, represents half of the power generation. Geoplin dominates the gas market (76% of the wholesale market and 47% of the retail market).

Nuclear energy in Slovenia

OverviewNuclear power plantNuclear energy regulationInternational relationsResearch reactorProposed expansion of Krško Nuclear Power Plant

Slovenia''s only nuclear power plant is the 696 MWe Krško Nuclear Power Plant, located in the eastern part of the country, which went into commercial operation on January 15, 1983. It was built as a joint venture by Slovenia and Croatia which were at the time both part of Yugoslavia. The plant is a Westinghouse Electric Company two loop, light water pressurized water reactor. The operating compa

Integration of Renewable energy sources for sustainable energy

DOI: 10.1016/j.scs.2023.104668 Corpus ID: 258901102; Integration of Renewable energy sources for sustainable energy development in Slovenia till 2050 @article{Senegacnik2023IntegrationOR, title={Integration of Renewable energy sources for sustainable energy development in Slovenia till 2050}, author={Andrej Senegacnik and Rok

Ministry of the Environment, Climate and Energy | GOV.SI

According to the Statistical Office, Slovenia last year exceeded its 2020 target of a 25% renewable energy share, as set out in the EU Directive on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources. For the first time, Slovenia will not incur a surcharge for meeting its renewable energy target through the statistical transfer mechanism.

BESS trial starts in EU-supported Slovenia-Croatia grid

They are part of the SINCRO.GRID project, a smart grid investment project in Slovenia and Croatia which was launched in 2016 and with €40 million (US$43.25 million) in financing from the European Union.

Slovenia''s electricity consumption on 4 May 2024 entirely from

On 4 May 2024, the total daily electricity consumption in Slovenia, excluding the Avče Pumped-Storage Hydropower Plant, was covered by renewable energy sources. In the first four days of

Energy statistics, 2022

Final energy consumption in Slovenia in 2022 was just over 201,000 TJ or about the same as a year earlier. Consumption in the transport sector represented the highest share (41%). The second highest consumer was manufacturing and construction with 25%, followed by households with 22%, service activities with 9% and other users with 3%.

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Slovenia - Austria MWh Slovenia - Croatia BSP offers knowledge transfer with training courses that offer a wide range of options, from basic knowledge of the power markets with market coupling to tailor-made workshops. Our goal is to provide comprehensive information on market functionalities, as only well-informed participants contribute

Energy consumption in Slovenia

Energy balance and production capacities in Slovenia including comparison with the USA. that would be reached under permanent and full use of all capacities of all power plants. In practice this isn''t possible, because e.g. solar collectors are less efficient under clouds. Also wind- and water-power plants are not always operating under

Slovenia: power production share by source 2023 | Statista

Nuclear power is the most used source of electricity production in Slovenia. In 2023, nuclear power plants accounted for 37 percent of total electricity generation. Coal-fired and hydropower

REPORT ON THE ENERGY SITUATION IN SLOVENIA FOR 2023

The new report on the energy situation in Slovenia for 2023 is available. Every year, we gather, describe, and analyse the key data on Slovenia''s electricity and gas markets, consumer protection, heat supply and energy efficiency Renewable Energy Sources & Combined Heat and Power . REMIT . REMIT registration . Links. Home Contact

Understand low-carbon energy in Slovenia through Data | Low-Carbon Power

History. Looking back at Slovenia''s history of low-carbon electricity, there has been a varied evolution marked by both advances and setbacks. In the early 1990s, changes were relatively steady, with notable increases like the 0.7 TWh rise in hydroelectric power in 1991 and an unfortunate reduction in nuclear output by 1 TWh in 1992.

Slovenia: HSE to deploy 590MW PHES and 150MW BESS by 2035

State-owned utility and power generator HSE is targeting 800MW of flexibility assets across Slovenia by 2035, including pumped hydro energy storage (PHES) and battery energy storage systems (BESS). HSE, or Holding Slovenske Elektrarne, aims to have 175MW of flexibility resources online by 2030 before nearly quadrupling that number by 2035.

CMS outlines energy project development rules in Slovenia for

By the end of 2022, 30557 solar power plants had been installed in Slovenia, with a total capacity of 632 MW, representing 301 W per person and 6.3% of all energy. This year the total capacity already exceeded 1 GW. Most of the new capacity is in the commercial sector (52%), followed by small solar plants (35%) and large solar plants (10%).