Repsol and Ørsted to explore joint development of floating offshore wind projects in Spain

OSLO, NORWAY: Repsol and Ørsted have an ambition of collectively becoming a number one developer in Spanish offshore wind by combining their complementary strengths.

The alliance combines Repsol’s expertise as a global multi-energy supplier with Ørsted’s expertise because the worldwide chief in offshore wind.

After a number of years of idea development and small-scale testing, floating offshore wind is now on the brink of commercialisation, and the worldwide floating offshore wind market is anticipated to attain 21 GW of put in capability by 2035, in accordance to estimates from Bloomberg New Energy Finance.

Spain targets three GW floating offshore wind by 2030, and the Spanish provide chain is well-prepared to enter floating offshore wind on the again of decades of expertise from supplying to Spain’s massive fleet of onshore wind farms.

Martin Neubert, Deputy Group CEO and Chief Commercial Officer at Ørsted, says: “We’re excited to join forces with Repsol to discover floating offshore wind development in Spain and to reaffirm our dedication to driving the commercialisation of this technology, which will extend the attain of offshore wind by enabling installations additional offshore and in deeper waters.’

According to João Costeira, Executive Director of Low Carbon Generation at Repsol: “Having Ørsted, the world chief in offshore wind, as a partner positions us to be related sooner or later development of the floating technology, with which we have already got expertise thanks to our involvement within the Windfloat Atlantic project off the coast of Portugal.’

Rasmus Errboe, Head of Region Continental Europe at Ørsted, says: ‘Spain has one of many world’s largest fleets of onshore wind and photo voltaic PV farms, and by the finish of this decade Spain will even be producing inexperienced energy at scale from floating offshore wind farms. We look very a lot ahead to working with Repsol, the country’s main energy provider, to assist speed up Spain’s transition to renewable energy whereas creating native jobs and investing within the Spanish provide chain.’

Renewable energy generation is one of many pillars of Repsol’s decarbonisation strategy. The firm recently raised its put in capability targets for 2030 to twenty GW, a rise of 60% in comparison with the earlier target. By 2025, put in capability will increase to six GW. In October 2021, Repsol elevated its funding ambitions for low-carbon projects. Between 2021 and 2025, the Madrid-based multi-energy firm will allocate an additional EUR 1 billion to low-carbon projects, elevating the total to EUR 6.5 billion from the EUR 5.5 billion set out in its strategic plan approved in November 2020. Moreover, in December 2019, Repsol became the primary firm in its sector to decide to carbon neutrality by 2050.

As the worldwide chief in offshore wind, Ørsted brings three decades of expertise in developing, constructing, operating, and proudly owning bottom-fixed offshore wind farms and was recently awarded its first floating offshore wind lease space off the coast of Scotland.

Ørsted has a rising portfolio of onshore wind, solar, and renewable hydrogen projects and has an ambition of putting in 50 GW renewable energy by 2030. To date, Ørsted has put in roughly thirteen GW renewable energy capability throughout offshore wind (7.6 GW), onshore wind (3.4 GW), and sustainable biomass (2.0 GW). Ørsted was recently ranked the world’s most sustainable energy firm by Corporate Knights for the fourth consecutive time. The firm recently arrange workplace in Madrid.

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