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Rabigh Desalination Plant [49] Rabigh: 2017 2022 $687 million [50] The Solar PV Cell & Module Manufacturing Plant [51] Tabuk Province.027 2010 2021-11-18 $186.6 million Sakaka Solar Power Plant [52] Sakaka: 6 2017 2021 $302 million [53] The Low Power Research Reactor [54] Riyadh: 2018 2019 Dumat Al Jandal Wind Farm [55] Al Jouf: 2019 2022
[3] [4] Qurayyah IPP: Abqaiq: 3,927 2014 [5] Rabigh 2 IPP: Makkah Province: 2,060 2017 Shuqaiq 2 IWPP: Jizan: 850 2010 Ha'il-2 Ha'il 1000 1985-2015 [6] Jubail Marafiq Ash Sharqiyah 2,740 2009-2010 Rabigh-2 Makkah Province: 826 1988-1993 Ras Tanura Ash Sharqiyah
Rabigh Refining & Petrochemical Company (Petro Rabigh) is a Saudi Arabia–based company which produces and markets refined hydrocarbon and petrochemicals. It was founded in 2005 as a joint venture between Saudi Aramco and Japan’s Sumitomo Chemical , and is now publicly held and traded on the Saudi Stock Exchange (TADAWUL:2380).
Rabigh is known to have existed before the advent of Islam. Even up to the 17th century, the area in and around the city was known by its old name, al-Juhfah, also spelt al-Johfah. [ 5 ] During the time of Muhammad, Rabigh was a frequent site of raids by Muslims on the Meccan caravans that passed through the region. [ 6 ]
[3] [4] Upon completion, KAEC is intended to have a population of 2 million. [5] [2] By 2018, it only had a population of 7,000. [2] The Financial Times wrote that the city served as a warning for grand megaprojects in the region, as the project fell well short of the initial grand proposals behind the project. [2]
The Shoaiba power and desalination plant is an oil-fired, combined cycle gas turbine power and desalination complex in Saudi Arabia on the coast of Red Sea, about 120 kilometres (75 mi) south of Jeddah.
The Um Al Houl IWPP in Qatar. An independent water and power plant (IWPP) or an integrated water and power project is a combined facility which serves as both a desalination plant and a power plant.
Noor I was inaugurated in February 2016 and has a generation capacity of 160 MW of electricity. Noor 2 and Noor 3 have a generation capacity of 200 MW and 150 MW respectively. Whereas Noor 1 and 2 both used parabolic CSP technology, Noor 3 was ACWA Power’s first project to utilize tower technology. [39] [40] [41]