marine link image

'Titanic' Shipyard Reinventing Itself

April 1, 2013

Harland & Wolff in Belfast have been awarded a valuable contract to help build a wind farm substation in the North Sea.

The company will build substation jackets and piles for energy company E.On to help make up the foundations of the Humber Gateway offshore wind farm, which is based a few miles off the east Yorkshire Coast, reports the Belfast Telegraph.

The latest announcement marks a further move into the renewables sector for Harland and Woff who have been involved in the construction of both wind and tidal turbines, but which made its name as a ship builder, notably of the Titanic.

It has built jackets for a number of offshore oil and gas platforms, most recently for Norweigian company Kvaener, but the E.On work will be its first on the foundation of wind farm substations and it's an area the company is expecting to grow.

 

Logistics News

Kuwaiti Tanker Ablaze in Dubai Port

Kuwaiti Tanker Ablaze in Dubai Port

Titan Clean Fuels and TURN2X Agree e-Methane Supply Deal

Titan Clean Fuels and TURN2X Agree e-Methane Supply Deal

Livestock Still Being Sent to War Zones

Livestock Still Being Sent to War Zones

Ammonia, Fertilizer Trade Threatened by Strait of Hormuz Conflict

Ammonia, Fertilizer Trade Threatened by Strait of Hormuz Conflict

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Fuel price spikes threaten travel demand, causing airlines to face a dilemma regarding fares
As the Middle East conflict escalates, airlines cancel more flights
Capital A names a new deputy CEO and explores dual listing in Hong Kong