Offshore Wind Race Heats Up In Baltic Sea, Russia Or Not
Russia’s Baltic Fleet will find the sea lanes getting crowded as Baltic states flex their offshore wind muscles with massive new projects.
Russia’s Baltic Fleet will find the sea lanes getting crowded as Baltic states flex their offshore wind muscles with massive new projects.
A massive offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea will help Europe unwind its ties with Russia’s fossil energy industry, LNG sanctions or not.
Poland is among the Baltic Sea nations to nail down a foothold in the offshore wind industry, despite security concerns over Russia.
The US Navy is eyeing e-fuels made from green hydrogen and captured carbon dioxide to sustain seagoing and land-based operations.
Germany, Denmark, and other Baltic Sea nations have their eye on the offshore wind power prize.
As the Russian Baltic Fleet rattles its sword, renewable energy stakeholders in Sweden and elsewhere are eyeballing Baltic Sea offshore wind for a foothold in the new electrofuel market.
The Russian Navy lays plans to amp up its Baltic Fleet while Sweden eyeballs floating offshore wind opportunities there — what could possibly go wrong?
The Estonian firm Sunly is laying ambitious wind, solar, and energy storage plans for the Baltic region, and top renewable energy investors are here for it.
A forthcoming hybrid battery and fuel cell electric ferry is among the initial projects aimed at kickstarting a new green hydrogen industry in Estonia.
Ukraine gets an important new renewable energy investor, further raising the pressure on Russian and the fossil energy economy.