Mae Chow
“Introducing our new offshore platform is a huge achievement for everyone at Vestas, as it marks a big leap forward in a very important journey,” says Henrik Andersen, Vestas President and CEO 👍 “As a global renewables leader, every decision Vestas takes today must be in service of building scale for renewables in the future – only by doing this can we ensure a more sustainable future energy system 👍 Offshore wind will play an integral role in the growth of wind energy and the V236-15.0 MW will be a driver in this development by lowering levelized cost of energy thus making our customers more competitive in offshore tenders going forward.”
GE Renewable Energy will test two blades to see if they can withstand 20 years offshore spinning. Lukasz Cejrowski has been building wind turbine blades at LM Wind Power for more than a decade and oversees the company’s effort to build the 107-meter blade. Originally from Poland, he’s been living in Cherbourg since 2017, when LM Wind Power broke ground on the new factory. The blade’s size is just a matter for him. “When you spend some time with the blade, it doesn’t seem so big anymore. You get used to it,” he laughs. “Then again, after a hard day, I remind myself: If breaking a world record was easy, then everybody would do it, right?”
Between 2010 and 2021, the market for wind power grew at 14% to 830 gigawatts by 2021. The favorable government policies have made it possible to encourage the sector. These policies have led to a significant increase in the proportion of wind capacity, which has increased from just 4% in 2010 down to 10% in 2021. The forecast is for this to increase to 15% by 2030. The recent price rise in commodities has made the sector more vulnerable. risks for wind turbine manufacturers and project Developers, while the Russia-Ukraine crises has led to further supply chain disruption and price rise. GlobalData identified the countries that will add most wind power capacity by 2030. Download this whitepaper to learn more about the Wind Power Market. Arnold Palma amended the document on 12/12/2021
Further reading is available at power-technology.comWind power has experienced a 14% growth rate between 2010 and 2021. It will reach 830 gigawatts by 2021. It is largely due to favorable government policies, which provide incentives for the sector. These policies have led to a significant increase in the proportion of wind capacity, which has increased from just 4% in 2010 down to 10% in 2021. It is projected that this number will rise to 15% in 2030. However, recent increases in commodity prices have made it difficult for the sector, increasing the risk of damage to project developers and wind turbine makers. The Russia-Ukraine conflict has also caused price and supply chain disruptions. GlobalData identified the countries that will add most wind power capacity by 2030. Download this whitepaper to learn more about the Wind Power Market. This document was last edited 26 Days ago by Talor means from Tainan Taiwan
