Abu Dhabi Water and Electricity Authority (ADWEA)

Nicholas Carter, head of Abu Dhabi‘s Regulation & Supervision Bureau, talks costs, competition and climate change.

Financing deal signals return of appetite for regional project finance, bankers say.

With massive growth over the last decade, the UAE has faced a number of challenges in its utilities sector, UME looks at the state of play in the country.

UAE's telecom provider to get uninterrupted access to all installed & planned fibre optics networks across Abu Dhabi.

A generous gift of a power station to Pakistan sends a clear message of helping a neighbour in need.

Abu Dhabi utility has approaches banks to fund nine-month bridge loan, source says.

European water giants are jostling for position in the Gulf as their domestic markets start to stall.

Water and electricity chiefs draw up strategy to cope with customer demand.

Demand will rise to 10,600 MW with capacity rising to 12,503 MW - Adwea chairman.

Utilities companies the world over are increasingly insisting on third-party certification from manufacturers.

Power and water privatisation is adopting an increasingly high profile among Middle East governments as they move to sell off state-owned assets in an attempt to secure sufficient investment in future capacities to meet their constantly growing demands.

Project partners for Fujairah 2 have signed a 20-year power and water purchase agreement (PWPA) with the Abu Dhabi Water and Electricity Company (ADWEC) for the plant's entire output.

ADWEA contracts UK and Japanese firms to construct and operate plant.

The UAE capital has invited offers from international firms to build a water desalination and power plant.

As annual demand reaches peak, what measures can be taken to avoid serious power outages this summer?

The UK's Biwater-led consortium, which includes Kuwait's Mohammed Abdulmohsin Kharafi & Sons and Abu Dhabi-based Al Qudra Holding, has been named preferred bidder for an estimated US $544.7 million (AED2 billion) contract to build two sewage treatment plants in Abu Dhabi.

The charges are expected to be introduced in the future as the emirate's system is under growing strain.

An alliance of Britain's International Power and Japan's Marubeni Corp. made the lowest bid in a $3bn seawater desalination and power project.

The Government of Abu Dhabi is to build the Gulf’s first solar power plant at a cost of US $350 million (AED1.3 billion).

The solar power plant will be the first of its kind in the world's biggest oil exporting region.

India-based construction company, Larsen & Toubro, plans to compete for more work in the GCC after recent contracts wins on several major projects.

Enterprise solution will help improve efficiency