Management

Sea bath in Húsavík is a service building and a out area. The main building is mostly buried with the aim of incorporating into the landscape.

The Blue Lagoon is a spa and health clinic utilizing the unique qualities of the geothermal brine from the Svartsengi geothermal power plant.

Holmen swimming facility is an innovative and modern two-story swimming facility constructed using most up-to-date technology.

Drøbak Swimming facility is a progressive and modern swimming hall containing a 25 m, 8 lane competition pool with three diving platforms.

The project involved the refurbishment and expansion of Ásgarðslaug Swimming Pool in Garðabær.

The extension is a two-story front structure and a low-rise building that runs perpendicular to it along the site boundary to the south.

Edda – Archive for historical documents, new building for the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies. 

The school, which will serve both pre-primanary and elementari school students, has room for 1.200 students.

Stapaskóli is a comprehensive school, i.e. kindergarten, elementary school, music school, leisure school and social center.

The Krafla power station is a geothermal power plant with high and low pressure steam from 18 boreholes driving 2×30 MW turbines.

The first geothermal power plant in the world to combine generation of electricity and production of hot water for district heating.

The geothermal field is one of the hottest, with temperatures of the geothermal fluid in boreholes reaching up to 320°C.

The power plant utilizes high pressures steam with as simple apparatus as possible, through with sufficient efficiency and reliability.

The electricity produced by the plants will first serve for industrial purposes in the Húsavík area located nearby.

9,3 MW expansion of existing 96 MW Berlin power plant, bringing the total installed capacity of the Berlin field to 105,3 MW.

A 15 MW plant producing electricity with two turbo-generator sets powered by saturated steam from geothermal wells.

Verkís has assisted GEG, the solution provider, in developing modular and cost efficient well-head power plants since 2009.

Conducted Consultancy Services for Geothermal Resource Optimization Study of the Greater Olkaria Geothermal Fields.

Verkís has assisted the turn-key contractor Atlas Copco Energas for the design of the brine gathering system.

The purpose of the plants is to meet increased demand for electricity for industrial and domestic use and for hot water for heating.

Reykjavík district heating system is the largest and most sophisticated system in the world with 830 MW installed power.

Xianyang district heating will improve the quality of life of its inhabitants and enhance the economic development of the area.

Vestmanneyjar district heating, four heat pumps were connected into the heating system in 2018 and can deliver between 10 – 11 MW of heat.

Galanta district heating, the geothermal water, which is only mildly mineralized and suitable for direct use.

The Dariali hydroelectric project is located in Georgia and the capacity of the project is set at 108 MW.

The power station supplies the town of Ilulissat with electricity, substituting diesel generators thus making the town independent of imported fuel.

The Kárahnjúkar project is the largest individual hydropower project developed in Iceland and is located in East Iceland.

The main features of the appurtenant structures in the reservoir are an overflow spillway, a bottom outlet and a diversion gate structure.

The Sultartangi hydroelectric project is located between the Sultartangi reservoir and the Búrfell HEP in the Þjórsá river.

The project is Verkís’ second hydroelectric project in Greenland following the realisation of the Qorlortosuaq hydroelectric project.

The Bardu Hydroelectric Projects are located in Bardu, North-Norway. The installed power is in total 9,9 MW in two separate powerstations.

The Búðarháls hydroelectric project is located in the river Tungnaá downstream of existing Hrauneyjafoss station in South Iceland.

An emergency repair programme for five hydro power plants in Tanzania and Verkís together with LVP are the owner’s engineer for this project.

The Qorlortorsuaq hydropower plant provides the nearby towns Qaqortoq and Narsaq, with a combined population of 5.500, with electricity.

Mjólkárvirkjun is situated in Arnarfjörður, the energy is delivered via transmission lines to the Westfjords main transmission lines.

The extension will increase the efficiency in the new and old power plants resulting in an increase in the power plant generation capacity.

Glerárstífla is an approximately 90 metre long and 7.4 metres high concrete dam in Glerárdal in Akureyri and is part of Glerárvirkjun II.

Gönguskarðsá was harnessed in 1947 to 1949. Verkís managed all the design of structures and equipment and construction supervision.

A new station building was built, new mechanical and electrical equipment was purchased, and the inlet pipe was renewed.

A plan of building a 9.8 megawatt hydropower plant. An environmental impact along with preliminary design and a feasibility study.