News and press
News and press
The deadline for bidding on the first 3 GW of Denmark’s 6 GW offshore wind tendering procedure expired on Thursday. The Danish Energy Agency has not received bids for any of the three offshore wind farms in the North Sea put out to tender. The Minister for Climate, Energy, and Utilities has asked The Danish Energy Agency to engage in dialogue with the market to identify why no bids have been submitted.
As the world's largest CO2 emitter, China plays a crucial role in reducing global emissions. The country's massive expansion of solar and wind power is the right way to go, though energy efficiency and market mechanisms must be improved if the goal of carbon neutrality is to be achieved. This is according to a new Chinese report to which Danish experts have contributed significantly and which is actively used in the development of Chinese energy policy.
The Danish Energy Agency (DEA) has received two applications from companies that want to explore the potential for storing CO2 in the subsurface in an area close to Thorning.
The new CCS Fund has DKK 28.7 billion (USD 4.2 billion) to secure capture and storage of CO₂ from as early as 2029, and to help Denmark along its path to climate neutrality. The deadline for applying for participation in the tendering procedure is 25 March 2025.
The Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities and the Danish Energy Agency invite all actors to attend the launch of the Danish CCS Fund and the new industry dialogue forum, NEKST Implementation Forum for CCS on Wednesday October 9 at 10.30-11.30 am.
The Danish Energy Agency opens a licensing round for exploration and utilisation of the subsurface for geological storage of CO2 in the Thorning area today. At the same time, the agency invites you to an information meeting about the tender on 3 October 2024.
The competitive bidding process for the new CCS Fund, providing funds for approximately DKK 28 billion over 16 years, is now being opened with the publication of the public consultation material. Capture and storage of CO2 is considered crucial for meeting Denmark’s climate targets.
The Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities and the Danish Energy Agency invite all actors to attend the presentation of the draft tender material for the Danish CCS Fund Friday the 28th of June at 08:30-09:30 am.
The Danish subsoil is particularly well suited for carbon storage, and this can help prevent global warming. The Danish Energy Agency has recommended that the Minister for Climate, Energy and Utilities grant three licenses to explore the Danish onshore subsoil for carbon storage potentials. If further investigations confirm that the subsoil is suitable for safe onshore carbon storage, as expected, the licensees can later apply for a license to commence storage.
Plan for Program Bornholm Energy Island sets the framework for the future Energy Island at Bornholm and the adjacent coastal areas. Bornholm Energy Island consist of an offshore wind farm south of Bornholm as well as high-voltage installations on Bornholm and Zealand. The energy island will have a capacity of up to 3.8 GW and will thus play an important role in the phasing out of fossil energy sources.