News and insights from Vietnam
Keeping enemies on the run is all part of the job for soldiers in the U.S. Army, yet troops stationed in the world’s hot spots frequently face another relentless foe: thirst. But scientists at GE Research and their partners at U.S. universities have mobilized to help.
Nowadays, phones or smart watches integrated with health monitoring features are very popular. But how do you think about smart clothing that can help provide lots of data and predict your own movements? This month’s coolest things are far out, and maybe not so far off.
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- Whitepaper on energy transition builds on GE’s commitment to carbon neutrality in its operations by 2030 and announced intention to exit the new-build coal power market
- Renewables supported by gas-fired power and ongoing coal-to-gas conversion most impactful way to reduce carbon emissions in near term
- Multiple pathways to operate with low or zero-carbon emissions through gas-fired offerings including through hydrogen and carbon capture technologies
- Gas power is a vital part of the solution for Asia cou
- Contract includes supply and installation of eight units of its 3.8MW-137 wind turbines
- Thuan Nhien Phong (TNP) is GE’s second wind farm contract in Binh Thuan Province, Vietnam
- The 30MW wind farm can power the equivalent of 45,000* households in Vietnam
Hanoi, Vietnam – 23 March, 2021 – GE Renewable Energy announced that it has been awarded a contract by Vietnam Join-Stock Construction Electricity Corporation (VNECO) to supply a total of eight of GE’s 3.8-1
When COVID-19 hit and people stopped flying early last year, the aviation industry wasn’t the only one left in the lurch. The paucity of planes in the sky frayed vital supply chains that stretched around the world and left many businesses challenged to keep their factories running. Few had less time to find a solution than healthcare companies supplying clinicians on the pandemic’s front lines with critical equipment to diagnose and treat patients.
With COVID-19 overturning so many assumptions about crossing borders, organizations have recognized the urgency of boosting their resiliency, particularly in their supply chains. To achieve this, companies – including GE – are increasingly looking at three levers: digitization, global partnerships, and localization. This multi-layered approach is key to helping businesses not only address the current ‘new normal’ but also to ensure they are ready for whatever challenges may arise in the future.
During World War I, Marie Curie had an idea that would not only save lives, but also revolutionize medical care as France fought alongside its allies.
Công nghệ là cách chúng tôi kiến tạo mọi thứ, và con người chính là động lực.
Emerging economies in Asia face a dilemma. They need more electricity to power economic growth, but they also want to cut emissions from coal they have relied on for decades. Switching from coal to natural gas can reduce a power plant’s carbon footprint by as much as 60%, according to a recent report published by GE.
Emerging economies in Asia face a dilemma. They need more electricity to power economic growth, but they also want to cut emissions from coal they have relied on for decades. Switching from coal to natural gas can reduce a power plant’s carbon footprint by as much as 60%, according to a recent report published by GE.