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What’s for you, won’t go by you

David Kennedy is a Scottish business and financial journalist who has been living and working in Poland for 30 years. He is sharing his...

The Polish Mind Behind ChatGPT

Wojciech Zaremba lives in San Francisco but was born in 1988 in Kluczbork. In high school, he won competitions in math, IT, chemistry, and...

Breathe in the Air …

Almost every time I meet a Polish person for the first time, they are curious to know why an Englishman lives in Poland. Recently,...

Poland’s Hidden Spa Retreats

From tranquil forests to scenic lakeshores, Poland is home to a collection of exceptional boutique spas that offer more than just relaxation. These retreats...

The home of pioneer scientist

The biographical Maria Skłodowska-Curie Museum was opened in 1967 at 16 Freta Street in Warsaw – in the place of birth of the first...

2nd Polish Nuclear Plant Confirmed

On 24 November Polish Ministry of Climate and Environment issued a decision-in-principle for construction in Pątnów-Konin of the country’s 2nd large nuclear power plant using two APR1400 reactors delivered by South Korean KHNP. According to the application submitted for the plant in August this year by PGE PAK Energia Jądrowa, the two units will generate 22 TWh of electricity per year, 12% of electricity demand in Poland. PGE PAK is a 50/50 joint venture of Polish companies ZE PAK and Polska Grupa Energetyczna (PGE). The ministry’s decision is a formal confirmation that the project is in line with the public interest and the state policies, including energy policy. It is the first decision in the process of administrative permits.

The letter of intent was signed on 31 October 2022 between Polish and Korean ministries, ZE PAK, PGE and Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power (KHNP). PGE President Wojciech Dąbrowski said: “We received the decision less than 13 months after signing the letter of intent. In the case of such a large investment, this is a very good result. It is also proof of the commitment and good cooperation of all partners in the project and confirmation that the ambitious plan to launch the first power unit by 2035 is very realistic. The power plant will provide consumers with cheap and clean energy, and Poland with renewable energy sources, security and energy independence.”

Marek Gizmajer
Marek Gizmajer
High-tech journalist
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