Envision Energy obtains an environmental declaration for its 6 MW wind turbines

Envision Energy has published an environmental product declaration for two of its turbines, a milestone certified to ISO standards aimed at strengthening its position in international wind markets.

Share:

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25£/month*

*billed annually at 99£/year for the first year then 149,00£/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2£/month*
then 14.90£ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

The Chinese manufacturer Envision Energy announced it had obtained an Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) for its EN-171/6.0/6.25/6.5 and EN-182/6.25 wind turbine models. The document, now available on the Italian platform EPDItaly, certifies the environmental impacts of the turbines throughout their life cycle. The approach aims to strengthen the competitiveness of the company’s products in regulated markets, where environmental traceability is becoming a key selection criterion.

The EPD is based on a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), in line with ISO 14025, ISO 14040 and ISO 14044 standards, as well as the EPDItaly013 Product Category Rules (PCR) specific to wind turbines. It assesses, among other things, Global Warming Potential (GWP), Acidification Potential (AP) and Eutrophication Potential (EP), thereby providing quantified benchmarks for managing greenhouse gas emissions across supply chains.

Certifications and recyclability of components

Envision Energy states that its turbines have a materials recyclability rate between 85% and 90%, the result of lightweight design and optimised use of raw materials. The company applies a “cascade utilisation” approach, integrating material efficiency from the earliest phases of industrial design. The LCA also enables a comprehensive mapping of the carbon footprint by component.

The manufacturer has deployed digital environmental management tools globally, using the proprietary EnOS Ark platform for emissions calculation. This platform is intended to standardise LCAs across its product portfolio and supply chains, in line with international requirements for non-financial reporting.

Industrial partnership and digital integration

Through closer collaboration with its suppliers, Envision Energy has connected all key partners to a carbon management system based on the Internet of Things and artificial intelligence (AIoT). In 2024, 18% of these suppliers reported using exclusively renewable electricity for components delivered to Envision. The company targets 100% green power in its core supply chain by 2028.

The turbines are also equipped with the Galileo SuperSense system, a digital twin platform for real-time monitoring of equipment health. This technology is designed to optimise maintenance, increase energy yield and extend the operational life of machines, aligned with objectives to reduce carbon intensity at wind farm scale.

Differentiation strategy in international markets

This initiative forms part of Envision’s effort to differentiate beyond price on markets increasingly focused on ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) indicators. By obtaining this EPD aligned with European standards, the company seeks to position its products in international tenders that include environmental criteria.

According to the information provided, Envision is also developing a database dedicated to LCAs, intended to strengthen the reliability of information shared with regulators, clients and investors. This approach is expected to improve the clarity of environmental disclosures for energy equipment among public and private decision-makers.

The Chinese wind turbine manufacturer and Saudi operator sign a seven-year framework agreement to deploy local production lines and enhance technological cooperation in several strategic markets.
Iberdrola has installed the high-voltage direct current converter station for its East Anglia THREE wind farm, marking a key milestone in a €5 billion project.
Driven by solid operational performance, Nordex has raised its 2025 EBITDA margin forecast to 7.5–8.5%, up from the previous 5–7%, following a significant improvement in preliminary third-quarter results.
Neoen’s Goyder South Wind Farm reaches full generation capacity, strengthening the French group’s presence in Australia’s energy market with 412 MW connected to the grid.
The Australian government has granted environmental approval for the 108 MW Waddi Wind Farm, a Tilt Renewables project with construction costs exceeding $400mn.
The 180 MW Nimbus wind project enters its final phase of construction in Arkansas, with commercial operation scheduled for early 2026.
Faced with market uncertainty in Europe, Siemens Gamesa pauses a planned industrial investment in Esbjerg, highlighting structural difficulties in the offshore wind sector.
Institutional deadlock in France delays tenders and weakens the offshore wind sector, triggering job cuts and major industrial withdrawals from the market.
The Lithuanian energy group has signed a EUR 318 million financing agreement for its 314 MW wind project, the largest in the Baltic states.
German group BayWa r.e. has tasked Enercoop Bretagne with implementing a citizen investment scheme for its planned wind farm in Plouisy, aiming for shared governance and stronger local involvement.
US wind capacity fell in Q2, but developers anticipate a sharp increase by late 2025, with 46 GW of new capacity forecast by 2029 and a peak in 2027.
Engie has signed a renewable electricity supply contract with Apple covering 173 MW of installed capacity in Italy, with commissioning scheduled between 2026 and 2027.
Renova a soumis une méthodologie d’évaluation environnementale pour un projet éolien terrestre de 280MW à Higashidori, renforçant son positionnement sur les technologies renouvelables au Japon.
The joint venture between BP and JERA ends its offshore wind ambitions in the United States, citing an unfavourable economic and regulatory environment for continuing the development of the Beacon Wind project.
With a 300 MW partnership signed with Nadara, Q ENERGY exceeds 1 GW of wind repowering projects in France, reinforcing its position in a market driven by public investment dynamics.
The acquisition of Cosmic Group by FairWind consolidates its position in Australia and marks a strategic expansion into New Zealand and Japan.
Danish manufacturer Vestas has paused construction of its planned facility in Poland, originally set for 2026, citing weaker-than-expected European offshore wind demand.
British operator Equitix has been selected to take over transmission assets of the Neart na Gaoithe offshore wind farm, a £450mn ($547mn) project awarded under Ofgem’s tenth tender round.
Energiequelle GmbH has launched replacement work for old turbines at its Minden-Hahlen site, aiming for long-term structural maintenance with the installation of three new 200-metre machines.
GE Vernova will equip the Ialomiţa wind farm with 42 turbines of 6.1 MW, strengthening its presence in the European onshore wind sector with a 252 MW project in partnership with Greenvolt.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25£/month*

*billed annually at 99£/year for the first year then 149,00£/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2£/month*
then 14.90£ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.