Port Esbjerg was established in 1873 as a fishing port and became a service hub for Danish oil and gas production in the 1970s. Thirty years later, it became an installation and service hub for North Sea offshore wind farms, now offering between 8.000 and 10.000 jobs.
Last summer, the Danish port signed a contract with compatriot European Energy for the delivery of green hydrogen which will be used in a fuel cell to generate fossil-free power for vessels in the port.
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The project, set to kick off this year, represents one of the moves the port is undertaking to reduce its carbon emissions by 70 per cent by 2030.
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13 days ago
about 3 years ago
The fast-paced development of the offshore wind industry is causing the emergence of new, unforeseen jobs to which ports cannot cater as there is a lack of people and a lack of port capacity, Jesper Bank, Chief Commercial Officer of Port Esbjerg, said during a presentation in Denmark. Although the n
