Omexom Powers Karpe World, Norway’s Largest Live Experience
The story behind the invisible infrastructure that powered 35,000 visitors a day at Karpe World.
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The story behind the invisible infrastructure that powered 35,000 visitors a day at Karpe World.
Read morePortugal is making significant strides in its renewable energy shift. Solar capacity is growing quickly across the country. However, as clean energy production rises, managing the electricity grid becomes more challenging.
Read moreOmexom has been awarded a long-term operations and maintenance contract for the substation infrastructure of Baltic Power, marking the company's entry into Poland's first offshore wind farm project.
Read moreOffshore wind farms operate in some of the most challenging environments in the energy sector. To ensure the safe, uninterrupted functioning of electrical systems and offshore substations throughout various wind farms in the Dutch North Sea, requires deep technical expertise, cross-border coordination, and a partner who understands each facility inside out.
Read moreThe Artxanda Funicular in Bilbao has become a unique energy innovation laboratory, with photovoltaic solar modules incorporated directly into the track, in a first for Spain.
Read moreAs baseload power plants get replaced by wind and solar, the network loses the natural inertia that maintains stable frequency. Renewable energy is intermittent; it increases when conditions are good and decreases when they aren't. This creates mismatches between supply and demand, which can destabilize the system, waste clean energy, or cause prices to drop below zero.
Read moreRauma Harbour, Finland's third-largest container port, is set to become the home of Norsk e-Fuel's e-fuels production facility. Designed to produce around 80,000 tonnes of e-fuels per year, approximately 80% of which will be sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), it stands as the most consequential industrial energy project in Finland to date.
Read moreEurope’s push toward 45% renewable energy by 2030 and net-zero emissions by 2050 is ambitious, but beneath these goals lies a quieter, pressing problem: the infrastructure that carries clean energy is, in many places, simply too old.
Read morePorts welcome ferries, cruise ships, and container vessels, but they face ongoing pressure. Each terminal has its own space and operational limits, and the push to reduce air and noise pollution is strong and growing. Onshore Power Supply (OPS) infrastructure allows docked vessels to run on grid electricity instead of diesel generators.
Read moreUmeå is growing more rapidly than most cities in northern Sweden. But much of the region’s existing infrastructure was built for consumption patterns that no longer exist, leaving the grid under pressure.
Read moreAt a ferry terminal on the German coast, Omexom quietly solved one of renewable energy's trickiest puzzles, what to do when the sun produces more power than the grid can handle.
Read moreDemand for reliable electricity infrastructure is rising in northern Sweden as energy-intensive industries, including mining, continue to expand. A stable and powerful power supply is crucial for the reopening and development of the Viscaria Mine in Kiruna.
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