Poland is banking on wind, gas, and nuclear – the energy puzzle is taking shape

Poland is accelerating its energy transition, investing simultaneously in offshore wind, gas pipelines, and renewable energy sources. Domestic companies are signing key agreements, and further projects – such as Baltica 2 or the Szprotawa farm – are entering the implementation phase. However, concerns about technological security are emerging in the background, especially when suppliers linked to the Chinese military are involved.

Offshore wind farm against a blue sky

Photo: Depositphotos

Baltica 2 with an agreement for investor supervision

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Germany has contracted turbine supplies from a company linked to the Chinese army.

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Ming Yang offshore wind turbine and a crane vessel

Author. Ming Yang Smart Energy

Polenergia's Szprotawa solar farm among wind turbines

Photo: Polenergia

The URE has received Polenergia's application for a licence to generate energy for the Szprotawa wind farm.

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Gaz-System has completed the tender to select a contractor for the offshore part of the FSRU in the Bay of Gdańsk

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Aerial view of a beach and dunes on the Baltic coast

Source: Cire.pl

Portrait of Bartosz Fedurek of PGE in an office corridor

Photo: PGE

Bartosz Fedurek: Polish offshore comes of age

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Steady Energy will build a small pilot nuclear heating plant at a former coal-fired power station in central Helsinki.

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Nuclear heating plant diagram: heat exchanger, reactor module, reactor pool

author: nuclear.pl

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