Post by account_disabled on Feb 28, 2024 3:53:19 GMT -5
Offshore wind technology to be tested in Denmark.
Danish renewable energy developer European Energy and Vestas are joining forces to make the Danish city of Frederikshavn a global focal point for the testing and demonstration of new offshore wind technology .
The joint venture will develop and build three of Vestas' newest V- MW offshore wind turbines at three of the five test positions currently being developed by European Energy, approximately four kilometers offshore near the city of Frederikshavn. Offshore wind turbines are planned to be built and operational by , with further plans involving converting green energy into green fuels that can help the maritime industry run on sustainable energy.
Vestas revealed its latest offshore wind turbine , the V- MW, in February and is currently producing the first prototype of the giant machines. The V- MW is expected to deliver around GWh/year, enough to po C Level Executive List wer around , European homes. In addition, the marine turbine can save more than , tons of CO, which is equivalent to removing , passenger cars from the road each year.
The prototype is expected to be built at the Danish Østerild ground test center later this year. The joint venture is an important milestone in the deployment of the latest wind turbine technology.
“If we manage to build these wind turbines off the coast of Frederikshavn, Denmark will position itself as the world center not only for wind turbine development, but also for testing future offshore wind technology,” said Knud Erik Andersen.
“We hope to move forward with the project in Frederikshavn not only because the development of new green technology is crucial in our fight against climate change, but also because we see great potential to turn the city of Frederikshavn into a renewable energy hub in the north of Denmark,” said Knud Erik Andersen. “If we are successful in building offshore wind turbines, we are planning to move forward with a Power-to-X facility in the port of Frederikshavn, where we will convert green energy into green fuels that can help the shipping industry run on renewable energy.
Danish renewable energy developer European Energy and Vestas are joining forces to make the Danish city of Frederikshavn a global focal point for the testing and demonstration of new offshore wind technology .
The joint venture will develop and build three of Vestas' newest V- MW offshore wind turbines at three of the five test positions currently being developed by European Energy, approximately four kilometers offshore near the city of Frederikshavn. Offshore wind turbines are planned to be built and operational by , with further plans involving converting green energy into green fuels that can help the maritime industry run on sustainable energy.
Vestas revealed its latest offshore wind turbine , the V- MW, in February and is currently producing the first prototype of the giant machines. The V- MW is expected to deliver around GWh/year, enough to po C Level Executive List wer around , European homes. In addition, the marine turbine can save more than , tons of CO, which is equivalent to removing , passenger cars from the road each year.
The prototype is expected to be built at the Danish Østerild ground test center later this year. The joint venture is an important milestone in the deployment of the latest wind turbine technology.
“If we manage to build these wind turbines off the coast of Frederikshavn, Denmark will position itself as the world center not only for wind turbine development, but also for testing future offshore wind technology,” said Knud Erik Andersen.
“We hope to move forward with the project in Frederikshavn not only because the development of new green technology is crucial in our fight against climate change, but also because we see great potential to turn the city of Frederikshavn into a renewable energy hub in the north of Denmark,” said Knud Erik Andersen. “If we are successful in building offshore wind turbines, we are planning to move forward with a Power-to-X facility in the port of Frederikshavn, where we will convert green energy into green fuels that can help the shipping industry run on renewable energy.