Envision Energy and TÜV Nord join forces on wind turbine standards

Envision Energy and TÜV Nord enter into a partnership to strengthen the certification of wind power technologies, with a focus on supply chain optimization and international competitiveness.

Share:

Envision Energy, a major player in the wind turbine sector, signs a strategic memorandum with TÜV Nord at WindEnergy Hamburg 2024.
The collaboration is based on the optimization of certification processes and the improvement of the wind energy supply chain, a crucial issue in meeting the accelerating global demand for renewable energy.
TÜV Nord, renowned for its certification services in energy technologies, is committed to supporting Envision Energy in the standardization of its products.
The aim is to ensure that every component, from the complete turbine to more specific elements, meets technical and safety requirements.
The agreement focuses on improving technical performance, quality assurance, as well as the internationalization of Envision’s wind energy products.

International standards and technological innovation

The global transition to cleaner energies, although mainly driven by public policy, is placing increasing demands on private players.
One of the priorities for companies in this sector is to ensure that their products comply with international standards.
Envision Energy and TÜV Nord are therefore working to strengthen these standards, enabling Envision to consolidate its position in the global market.
Envision’s 10 MW powertrain for onshore wind turbines has just received major certification from TÜV Nord.
This technological breakthrough testifies to the company’s ability to develop integrated solutions, while maintaining a high level of performance.
This partnership ensures that products will be certified to meet the expectations of investors and regulators in different markets, a key point in accessing financing.

Supply chain and competitiveness

Optimizing the supply chain is another focal point of this partnership.
Certification of components at all levels not only reassures stakeholders, but also guarantees on-time, compliant delivery of renewable energy projects.
On an international scale, this is crucial to meeting demanding tenders and increasingly tight deadlines.
Envision Energy and TÜV Nord have already collaborated on several supplier evaluation projects, ensuring total transparency in the production process.
This approach improves the quality of turbines and subsystems, while ensuring product competitiveness in an increasingly competitive market.

Certifications and financial issues

TÜV Nord’s support in certifying new technologies developed by Envision also facilitates access to financing.
Investors are looking for guarantees of reliability and performance to minimize the risks associated with large-scale projects.
TÜV Nord certification provides this kind of assurance, essential for obtaining financing at competitive rates.
This cooperation has also led to the drafting of several technology white papers, detailing the processes and innovations to be followed in order to remain compliant with the regulatory requirements of local and international markets.
This upstream work ensures that Envision’s wind turbines meet the necessary criteria for deployment in a variety of environments, while satisfying local technical specifications.

International perspectives

Beyond the technical aspects, this alliance between Envision and TÜV Nord is part of a broader strategy of international development.
By focusing on product certification on a global scale, Envision Energy can position itself favorably in European and Asian markets, while anticipating changes in local regulations.
Standardization and optimization of certification processes are crucial levers for attracting new customers in these regions.
With wind farm projects multiplying in Asia and Europe, both companies aim to capitalize on the strong demand for reliable, standardized energy solutions.
This involves ongoing investment in technology improvements and close collaboration with institutions recognized for their rigorous certification.

OX2 acquires a 34-turbine wind project in the Dalarna region, representing 14% of the county’s electricity consumption, marking a step forward in its commercial collaborations with Eolus and Dala Vind.
Nordex Group records a significant jump in profitability and order intake, reaching EUR 2.3 bn in the second quarter of 2025, confirming its financial trajectory with a positive free cash flow.
German manufacturer ENERCON is investing up to €30 mn in expanding its Aurich site, with public financial backing to boost the ramp-up of its new turbines designed for the onshore wind market.
The Neart na Gaoithe offshore wind farm, with a capacity of 450 megawatts, comes online off the coast of Scotland, mobilising GBP200 mn ($259 mn) in public and private investment for the region.
The British government is increasing by 11% the guaranteed price for offshore wind electricity to support projects facing inflation and supply chain constraints.
DP Energy plans to build a 1,400 MW wind farm near Julia Creek, supported by an energy storage system, enhancing industrial momentum and supply prospects in northern Queensland.
Equinor announces a significant impairment on its offshore wind project Empire Wind, due to regulatory changes and tariffs, affecting its quarterly results.
Shandong Electric Power Construction Corporation No. 3 (SEPCO3) has signed an EPC contract for the construction of the 700 MW Yanbu wind energy project under Saudi Arabia's National Renewable Energy Program.
The 17 MW floating wind turbine prototype, the most powerful in the world, was launched in China, marking a significant advancement in offshore turbine manufacturing and supporting the development of deep-sea offshore wind power.
RWE has inaugurated the Mondonuovo wind farm in Italy, a 53.1 MW facility capable of powering 55,000 Italian households. This project marks a key milestone in the development of renewable energy in Italy.
Swiss company Wysenergy has secured public funding for its first wind project in France, located in the municipality of Faux-Fresnay and selected under the PPE2 tender scheme.
Energy supplier OVO plans to invest several hundred million pounds in the renovation of British wind farms, aiming to increase national capacity and accelerate the country’s energy transition.
Danish group Cadeler has taken early delivery of the Wind Keeper, its eighth vessel, now tied to a three-year contract with Vestas worth a firm EUR210m ($228m), including additional options.
bp has announced the sale of its US onshore wind operations to LS Power, strengthening the American group’s 21GW portfolio and continuing its global asset divestment strategy.
Dstgroup, through its subsidiary dstventures, invests €1.5mn ($1.62mn) in Gazelle Wind Power and commits to building the structures for the Nau Azul project, marking progress for the floating wind industry in Portugal.
German group wpd takes over the teams and a portfolio of 17 wind projects from Calycé, consolidating its position in the French market and expanding its regional presence, particularly in the Grand Est, with the support of Envinergy.
SPIE Wind Connect partners with Van Oord to connect and test 21 high-voltage cables for the Windanker offshore wind farm, marking a key milestone in the development of Germany’s offshore wind sector.
Envision Energy and FERA Australia announce an agreement to develop up to 1 GW of wind and 1.5 GWh of storage on the Australian market, laying the foundation for a new hybrid power plant model.
German group RWE has completed installation of all 100 monopile foundations at Sofia, a 1.4 GW offshore wind farm located 195 kilometres from the British coast, marking a major step in the construction of the project.
Greece’s wind sector reaches a new milestone with 5.5 GW installed, driven by 37 new turbines and €180 mn in investments during the first half of 2025, according to ELETAEN.