LCH powers tsunami relief project
Glasgow-based LCH Generators and Scottish Water have combined forces to donate a 415V, 60kVA three-phase generator tank to power a water-purification plant together with two water tanks for victims of the Asian tsunami disaster.
The plant, a reverse-osmosis machine designed to turn brackish water into clean fresh water for drinking, is being shipped to the Indonesian region of Banda Aceh by Blythswood Care, an international Christian aid charity based in Glasgow.
Built by Scottish engineering specialist Babcock, the reverse-osmosis plant is a fully self-contained unit housed in a standard 20-foot ISO container. A third Scottish partner, Scottish Water, is supplying the tanks to store the brackish water and the fresh water after processing.
“We’re very proud to be one of three Scottish companies that have come together to help the victims of this tragedy,” said
Recommended Reading

EZO secures €150m debt facility for 3,000+ EV charge points
The financing will support more than 100MW of charging capacity across the UK and Ireland over the next three years.

ABB could have a big role to play in Rolls-Royce's SMR deployment
The exploratory MoU comes as site-specific design advances for the first three planned UK units at Wylfa.

National Grid to use flexible demand to manage voltage in 100 LV zones
National Grid DSO is preparing to use flexible electrical demand to help manage voltage constraints on the low-voltage network.
