ASSEMINI is a 177 MW oil power plant located in Italy. View location, capacity, and technical details.
Installed
Year online
Operator
Coordinates
Insights
Location
Technical Details
- Fuel Type
- Oil
- Capacity
- 177 MW
- Commissioned
- 1992
- Status
- Operational
- Owner
- Italy Ministry of Economy and Finance
- Country
- Italy
- Coordinates
- 39.227, 8.997
Estimated Carbon Footprint
tonnes / year
over ~%d yrs
gCO₂ per kWh
Annual emissions equal to
Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator
Nearby Stations
About this plant
Positioned as Italy’s 149th largest power generation facility among a total of 542 plants, ASSEMINI stands out with its oil-fired capacity of 177 MW. This plant, commissioned in 1992 and operated by the Italy Ministry of Economy and Finance, contributes a modest 0.14% to the national electricity grid. While oil remains a less dominant energy source in Italy, ASSEMINI holds the distinction of being the 9th largest oil plant in the country, reflecting its strategic role in a landscape predominantly driven by gas. The region surrounding ASSEMINI is notably diverse in energy generation, with SARLUX nearby, a gas plant boasting a significant 630 MW capacity. In contrast, the ASSEMINI facility’s oil-based generation is juxtaposed against a cluster of solar plants including Su Scioffu, which produces 20 MW; Saint Lucia at 9.3 MW; Macchiareddu at 7.2 MW; and Uta Solar Power Plant at 5.8 MW. This blend of fuel types illustrates a regional energy context that is increasingly leaning towards renewable sources. Nationally, Italy’s energy profile is heavily dominated by gas, with a total capacity of 131,053 MW across all plants. ASSEMINI’s oil output is a small but vital part of this framework, indicating the ongoing transition within the energy sector. As Italy continues to navigate its energy future, the ASSEMINI facility remains a key player amidst a shifting landscape, emphasizing the importance of diversifying energy sources while also providing a reliable backup to renewable energy fluctuations. The plant’s operational longevity since 1992 positions it as a seasoned contributor to the grid, and its ongoing relevance will be crucial as the nation moves towards more sustainable energy solutions.
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