The Chinese company has previously stored its monopiles in Eemshaven in the Netherlands, and Dajin will now expand its marshalling operations to collaborate with Odense Port for the storage of offshore wind foundations.
Europe has set a target of installing up to 450 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2050 – primarily in the North Sea and Baltic Sea – as part of its ambition to achieve climate neutrality.
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“The expanding offshore wind sector is pivotal to reach these overarching European political objectives. As more projects progress from planning to installation, the critical role of offshore wind in Europe’s energy transition is becoming increasingly clear,” according to Odense Port.
In 2022, energy ministers from the nine members of the North Seas Energy Cooperation (NSEC) agreed to reach at least 260 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2050. In addition, the members also agreed on expansion targets for the North Sea region of 76 GW of offshore wind by 2030, and 193 GW by 2040.
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China’s Dajin Heavy Industry has signed a reservation agreement with Danish Odense Port for 100,000 square metres of the port area to store offshore wind components, which will later be installed on European wind farms. In the coming years, the Chinese manufacturer plans to deliver a “substantial” n
