Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from Fugro, ABL, Full Circle, among others.
Fugro Moves Halifax Base to COVE Facility
Fugro has relocated its Halifax operations to the COVE facility in Dartmouth, Canada, to strengthen offshore collaboration and technology deployment. The move brings the company closer to key marine and energy projects, enabling faster and more efficient delivery of Geo-data services. This innovation supports the use of advanced remote and autonomous technologies, including uncrewed vessels and aerial systems for mapping and inspection. The customer-focused approach enhances accuracy, safety, and operational efficiency for offshore wind, defence, and marine infrastructure projects. The relocation reflects continued investment in Canada’s growing offshore sector and highlights the importance of collaboration in driving innovation. By positioning itself at a major industry hub, Fugro is well placed to support future offshore developments and sustainable growth.
ABL Appointed for South Korea Offshore Wind Project
ABL has been appointed as marine warranty surveyor for the 390 MW Shinan Ui offshore wind project in South Korea, supporting transport and installation operations. The company will provide technical review, marine assurance, and on-site supervision to ensure safe and efficient project execution. This innovation in offshore project management enhances operational reliability and reduces risks during complex installation activities. The customer-focused approach ensures high safety standards, timely delivery, and quality assurance for project developers. The wind farm, featuring 26 turbines, represents a significant step in South Korea’s renewable energy expansion. This appointment reflects continued investment in offshore wind infrastructure and highlights ABL’s expertise in supporting large-scale projects, contributing to the country’s transition toward sustainable and resilient energy systems.
Full Circle Wins Major Wind Maintenance Contract
Full Circle Wind Services has secured a major operations and maintenance (O&M) contract covering 28 turbines across six wind farms in the UK, owned by ENGIE UK and Equitix. The agreement, the company’s largest to date, includes full-service maintenance, repairs, and component replacements for a combined capacity of 57.4 MW. This development highlights innovation in wind asset management, improving turbine performance and operational efficiency. The customer-focused approach ensures reliable energy generation and reduced downtime for operators. Full Circle’s investment in technical expertise and specialised capabilities played a key role in winning the contract. The deal reflects continued investment in maintaining renewable energy infrastructure, supporting long-term performance and sustainability in the UK’s growing wind energy sector.
FAHEEMA P