Helsinki’s Giant Heat Pump to Warm Thousands – Poland Follows Suit

Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is constructing the world’s largest heat pump, set to provide warmth to 30,000 households. This groundbreaking device, powered entirely by renewable energy, will be capable of operating even at extremely low temperatures down to -20 degrees Celsius. The project is expected to reduce CO2 emissions in Helsinki by 26,000 tons annually.

 

Interestingly, a similar innovative solution is being developed in Poland. In Wrocław, a unique heat pump with a capacity of 12.5 MW is under construction. Known as "Wrompa," this project will harness heat primarily from municipal and rainwater sewage. Wrompa is expected to supply 5% of the city’s annual district heating demand, significantly reducing coal-based heat production. The estimated CO2 emission reduction is about 35,000 tons per year.

 

Just like in Finland, Poland’s adoption of these modern heat pumps represents a crucial step toward sustainable development and environmental protection, while offering new, efficient heating solutions.