Hexicon (Sweden) – Wind turbine aerodynamics lead
Hexicon is an early project-developer in floating wind, opening new markets in deep water areas, and a technology provider with a patented floating wind design – TwinWind™. The dual business model supports the world’s transition to sustainable energy. Floating wind is an important part of the future energy mix. It can be deployed quickly and at scale, contributing to the electrification of society at large. Hexicon operates in several markets across Europe, Africa, Asia, and North America.
Website: Hexicon
MunmuBaram (South Korea) – Yield package manager
MunmuBaram Floating Offshore Project
“MunmuBaram” JV aims to develop, construct, and operate Up to 1.2GW floating offshore wind farm, located offshore South-East Korea, between 65 and 80 km from the city of Ulsan, South Korea.
MunmuBaram project is a significant development towards South Korea’s ‘Renewable Energy 3020 Plan’, which aims to increase domestic renewable energy generation to 20% of the energy mix by the year 2030 and will assist in meeting its ambition to become carbon neutral by 2050.
Website: MunmuBaram
TwinHub (UK) – Yield package manager
The First Floating Offshore Wind Project in The Celtic Sea
The TwinHub offshore wind demonstration project intends to prove how Hexicon’s innovative design with two turbines on one floating foundation can further reduce the Levelised Cost of Energy (also referred to as LCoE) before large scale commercialisation. The TwinHub project is a stepping stone to help kick-start floating wind in the Celtic Sea, an area identified as a hotspot for floating wind by the UK Government. It will pave the path for larger and larger projects to help support The Crown Estates’ ambitious target of 4GW of floating wind in the Celtic Sea.
Website: TwinHub
Freja Offshore (Sweden) – Wind resources support
Freja Offshore is currently developing three offshore wind power parks in Swedish waters – Dyning, Mareld and Kultje
The three projects now under development, have the potential of supporting over a million Swedish households with renewable electricity. A broad range of stakeholders are involved in the projects. Public consultations are under way to scrutinize the environmental impact.
Website: Freja Offshore
Department of Electrical Engineering, Division of Electricity, Uppsala University (Sweden) – Adjunct lecturer
At the Division of Electricity, we study many different aspects of electricity: how renewable energy sources such as wind, waves and marine currents can be converted into useful electricity, electricity distribution and systems for energy storage, diamond electronics, plasma technology and lightning research. In addition to the scientific and experimental resources, the division also has a close collaboration with the industry and with other research groups around the world.
Website: Uppsala University