Kosovo Smart Solar Monitoring Power Supply System

Does Kosovo have a green energy system?

Kosovo still generates electricity primarily from coal-fired power plants, but a rapid expansion of green energy is aiming to change this. A photovoltaic system is being built on the areas where ash from the two coal-fired power plants at Kosovo A was previously deposited.

What is a photovoltaic system in Kosovo?

The project is an important milestone for the transition of the energy supply in the Western Balkan countries towards a sustainable electricity supply. This is the first large-scale photovoltaic system in Kosovo that can increase the installed capacity of photovoltaic energy from the current 10.1 MW (2022) to up to 110.1 MW.

Can a large-scale photovoltaic system increase energy capacity in Kosovo?

This is the first large-scale photovoltaic system in Kosovo that can increase the installed capacity of photovoltaic energy from the current 10.1 MW (2022) to up to 110.1 MW. The project contributes to the achievement of these following United Nations Sustainable Development Goals:

How will a solar power plant benefit Kosovo?

The solar power plant will help save more than 130,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions annually. In total, 152 GWh of green electricity will be produced annually, benefiting Kosovo households, public institutions and companies. Power outages are expected to be less frequent in the future.

How much energy will Kosovo generate by 2031?

To fulfil the National Strategy, it is envisaged that at least 1,400 MW of energy will be generated from wind and solar power by 2031. Kosovo still generates electricity primarily from coal-fired power plants, but a rapid expansion of green energy is aiming to change this.

Does Kosovo have a power plant?

Kosovo’s electricity supply is largely dependent on two coal-fired power plants, which are also outdated. They are responsible for a considerable proportion of the country’s carbon dioxide emissions.