Hitachi Energy in Ireland
Powering Ireland’s Energy Future
Hitachi Energy has been part of Ireland’s story for nearly 80 years—driving innovation and supporting the nation’s energy transition. Today, we’re integrating renewable power into the grid and helping Ireland achieve its ambitious 2030 and 2050 targets.
With a proud heritage and cutting-edge expertise, we partner with customers, innovators, and academia to deliver technologies that make renewable integration and electrification possible across transportation and industry—locally and globally.
We’re pioneers in mission-critical solutions like HVDC Systems, high-voltage technologies, transformers, automation, power electronics, and advanced digital services. Our dedicated service teams ensure reliability and performance for critical energy infrastructure, every day.
Our goal? To solve one of the greatest challenges of our time: meeting soaring electricity demand while decarbonizing the power system.
Today, our team of 80 passionate professionals is delivering essential projects across Ireland. And we’re just getting started—our footprint is expanding, and we plan to grow our Irish workforce to more than 100 employees by 2026.
Together, we’re shaping a sustainable energy future for Ireland.
Where to find us
See all Hitachi Energy locations in Ireland
Liffey Valley,
Dublin (HQ)
Hitachi Energy opened its office in Liffey Valley Office Campus in Dublin in 2022, along with a second office in St Stephen’s Green. The offices serve as a central hub for operations and services, installation and commissioning of projects for our customers in Ireland. It is also home to our graduates and central support functions in Ireland.
St. Stephen’s Green
Dublin (Sales Office)
Our St Stephen’s Green office is based in the city-centre and focuses on customer engagement and sales, serving utility-sector clients across Ireland.
Waterford,
Ireland
Opened in 2010, our Waterford office is a regional office that supports our product lines in addition to a focus on technical services and engineering-related activities in the southeast of Ireland.