MalEn: Difference between revisions
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| area_served = Worldwide | | area_served = Worldwide | ||
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| industry = | | industry = Electric utility | ||
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| revenue = {{increase}} USD$ 98.23 billion | | revenue = {{increase}} USD$ 98.23 billion | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Between 1910 and 1933, a majority of energy produced by MalEn was formed from coal-fired power stations and small hydroelectric dams with energy rationing being common in this era. After the great exodus, the limited stockpiles of coal in the country combined with the countries isolationist stance at that time required a change in policy-direction from MalEn and considerable resources in the country were diverted towards alternate forms of energy. | Between 1910 and 1933, a majority of energy produced by MalEn was formed from coal-fired power stations and small hydroelectric dams with energy rationing being common in this era. After the great exodus, the limited stockpiles of coal in the country combined with the countries isolationist stance at that time required a change in policy-direction from MalEn and considerable resources in the country were diverted towards alternate forms of energy which led to the construction of the first Tesla Toower in 1941. | ||
Work on Tesla Towers had started shortly before the foundation of the country and a great amount of resources were put into their development in the following decades, however, it took over three decades of development for the first successful model to be constructed outside Epping, with the model now situated in the Malgravean Science & Engineering Museum. | Work on Tesla Towers had started shortly before the foundation of the country and a great amount of resources were put into their development in the following decades, however, it took over three decades of development for the first successful model to be constructed outside Epping, with the model now situated in the Malgravean Science & Engineering Museum. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:49, 5 May 2023
| government-owned corporation | |
| Industry | Electric utility |
| Founded | May 26th 1910 |
| Founder | Conference of Asola |
| Headquarters | Epping , The United Kingdom of Malgrave |
Area served | Worldwide |
| Revenue |  USD$ 98.23 billion |
| USD$ 3.00 billion | |
| USD$ 2.40 billion | |
Number of employees | 370,000 |
| Website | MalEn.ms |
MalEn is a state-run utility company in the United Kingdom of Malgrave. MalEn was established during the foundation of the country to provide affordable electricity to the population. It operates a variety of power stations from hydroelectric dams to small-scale nuclear generators, however, the most prevalent are the Tesla Towers which were developed between 1910 and 1941.
MalEn is responsible for all power generation and transmission in Malgrave.
History
Between 1910 and 1933, a majority of energy produced by MalEn was formed from coal-fired power stations and small hydroelectric dams with energy rationing being common in this era. After the great exodus, the limited stockpiles of coal in the country combined with the countries isolationist stance at that time required a change in policy-direction from MalEn and considerable resources in the country were diverted towards alternate forms of energy which led to the construction of the first Tesla Toower in 1941.
Work on Tesla Towers had started shortly before the foundation of the country and a great amount of resources were put into their development in the following decades, however, it took over three decades of development for the first successful model to be constructed outside Epping, with the model now situated in the Malgravean Science & Engineering Museum.
After the conclusion of the civil war MalEn absorbed the electricity infrastructure of both the National Workers' Republic and Socialist Workers Republic, as a result MalEn temporarily created a subdivision designed to handle nuclear energy and hydroelectric dams, however, these subdivisions were absorbed back into the company following economic hardship during the Lost Decade.
Malgrave continues to maintain a small number of nuclear reactors, although, these are primarily maintained for research and development purposes and to facilitate exports which have become a larger part of the companies business model following a series of internal reforms completed in 2004.
MalEn has entered into a few collaborative projects abroad. It has been reported by the Royal Malgravean Times and Malgravean Broadcasting Corporation that MalEn has offered technical expertise to projects in Breheim to aid in the construction of a new generation of nuclear power plants in the country and Silverdale to aid in recovery from the winter war.