MTU Solutions, a brand of Rolls-Royce Power Systems, is a leading provider of high-performance engines and power systems for various applications, including marine, rail, power generation, oil and gas, mining, and construction. With a history dating back to 1909, MTU has established itself as a technological leader in off-highway power and propulsion systems, offering world-class solutions and complete life-cycle support. The company's commitment to innovation, digitalization, and sustainability drives the development of cleaner and smarter power solutions, addressing the growing global demands for energy and mobility. Headquartered in Friedrichshafen, Germany, MTU Solutions operates globally, delivering reliable and efficient products tailored to meet the specific needs of its diverse clientele.
Rolls-Royce Power Systems partners with Sunly to deploy four battery storage facilities designed to balance variable renewable generation within the Baltic transmission network.
Forsee Power will supply battery systems to Rolls-Royce Power Systems and co-develop advanced electrification and monitoring solutions for industrial applications.
The gensets are engineered to operate reliably even under extreme climatic conditions and are designed for ambient temperatures of up to 55 degrees Celsius.
The CO2 is extracted from the exhaust gases of the mtu gas engines - captured by a recovery system - processed, and liquefied. The plant will capture up to 30,000 tons of CO2 per year.
Rolls-Royce Power Systems reports a 20% revenue and 89% operating profit increase in the first half of the year, fueled by demand in energy supply for data centers and governmental applications.
Rolls-Royce welcomes Great British Nuclear's decision to select its SMR technology, boosting UK economic growth and creating significant export opportunities.
Rolls-Royce will supply a 35.1 MW battery system to Zeewolde by 2026, supporting grid stability and renewable energy storage for Eleqtis and Catalise Energy.
Rolls-Royce has been awarded a five-year support contract with the UK Ministry of Defence for the maintenance and service of the EJ200 engine that powers the Royal Air Force’s Typhoon aircraft.