The Danish commercial ports are pleased that the government will establish two energy islands by 2030 at the latest. This will create increased activity in the Danish ports when the islands are to be established, as well as creating permanent jobs to service and maintain the future energy islands.
- This is a significant expansion of offshore wind compared to today, as the government has proposed. The Danish ports have long been part of the value chain in Danish wind production, and the ports can and will help to meet the task, says Director of Danish Ports Tine Kirk Pedersen.
However, it also requires better infrastructure and investments when the ports are to handle new and larger wind turbines.
- As, for example, the turbine blades become larger and larger, the ports must also continuously expand the quay and access roads to and from the port. It is therefore important that we future-proof the infrastructure at the ports now, so that they can deliver when work on offshore wind really takes off, says Tine Kirk Pedersen.
esl
Text, graphics, images, sound, and other content on this website are protected under copyright law. DK Medier reserves all rights to the content, including the right to exploit the content for the purpose of text and data mining, cf. Section 11b of the Copyright Act and Article 4 of the DSM Directive.
Customers with IP agreements/major customer agreements may only share Danish Offshore Industry articles internally for the purpose of handling specific cases. Sharing in connection with specific cases refers to journaling, archiving, or similar uses.
Customers with a personal subscription/login may not share Danish Offshore Industry articles with individuals who do not themselves have a personal subscription to Danish Offshore Industry.
Any deviation from the above requires written consent from DK Medier.
