Havfram Wind: preferred supplier for offshore wind project

RWE and Northland Power have selected Havfram Wind as the preferred supplier for their Nordseecluster project. Havfram Wind will provide transportation and installation support for Vestas offshore wind turbines, enabling significant economies of scale and cost.

Share:

Gain full professional access to energynews.pro from 4.90$/month.
Designed for decision-makers, with no long-term commitment.

Over 30,000 articles published since 2021.
150 new market analyses every week to decode global energy trends.

Monthly Digital PRO PASS

Immediate Access
4.90$/month*

No commitment – cancel anytime, activation in 2 minutes.

*Special launch offer: 1st month at the indicated price, then 14.90 $/month, no long-term commitment.

Annual Digital PRO Pass

Full Annual Access
99$/year*

To access all of energynews.pro without any limits

*Introductory annual price for year one, automatically renewed at 149.00 $/year from the second year.

RWE and Northland Power announce that they have selected Havfram Wind, a Norwegian offshore wind construction company, as the preferred supplier for their Nordseecluster project.

Havfram Wind: transport and installation support for the Nordseecluster project

The project, located in the German North Sea, includes four offshore wind farm sites and has a total capacity of up to 1.6 GW. Havfram Wind will provide transportation and installation support for at least 104 Vestas offshore wind turbines, each with a capacity of 15 MW, beginning in 2026.

The Nordseecluster project is to provide green electricity equivalent to that consumed by 1,600,000 German households each year from 2029. The project is being built in two phases, with two wind farms currently in the permit application phase. Installation of the offshore turbines is expected to begin in 2026, with commercial operations beginning in early 2027.

RWE and Northland Power plan to exercise their intervention rights for both phases of the project at this year’s German offshore wind auction, as they did in 2021 for the first phase. Havfram Wind will use its new NG20000X Jack-Up vessel with a lifting capacity of 3,250 tons for the project.

Nordseecluster project goal: to supply green electricity from 2029

The selection of Havfram Wind as the preferred supplier for the Nordseecluster project is an important step in the development of this 1.6 GW offshore wind cluster. According to Benjamin Miethling, managing director of Nordseecluster at Northland Power, “We expect to achieve substantial economies of scale and exploit synergies throughout the development, construction and operation of the four wind farms. Our preferred supplier agreement with Havfram Wind, which encompasses all four projects, attests to the effectiveness of concentrating activities such as procurement.”

Sven Schulemann, managing director of Nordseecluster at RWE, added that “this is the next important step on our path to completing the 1.6 GW cluster. When Nordseecluster is fully operational in early 2029, it will produce enough green electricity to power the equivalent of 1,600,000 German homes each year.”

Indeed, the selection of Havfram Wind as the preferred supplier for the Nordseecluster project represents an important milestone for the project developers, RWE and Northland Power, in their 1.6 GW offshore wind farm in the German North Sea. The project is expected to provide green electricity equivalent to that consumed by 1,600,000 German households annually from 2029.

GE Vernova will cut 600 jobs in Europe, with the Belfort gas turbine site in France particularly affected, amid financial growth and strategic reorganisation.
Orazul Energy Perú has launched a public cash tender offer for all of its 5.625% notes maturing in 2027, for a total principal amount of $363.2mn.
SOLV Energy expands its nationwide services in the United States with the acquisitions of Spartan Infrastructure and SDI Services, consolidating its presence across all independent power markets.
Tokenised asset platform Plural secures $7.13mn to accelerate financing of distributed infrastructure including solar, storage, and data centres.
Santander Alternative Investments has invested in Corinex to accelerate the deployment of its smart grid solutions, aiming to address growing utility needs in Europe and the Americas.
Driven by grid modernisation and industrial automation, the global control transformer market could reach $1.48bn in 2030, with projections indicating steady growth in energy-intensive sectors.
A report from energy group Edison highlights structural barriers slowing renewable deployment in Italy, threatening its ability to meet 2030 decarbonisation targets.
ADNOC Group CEO Dr Sultan Al Jaber has been named 2025 CEO of the Year by his global chemical industry peers, recognising his role in the company’s industrial expansion and international investments.
Swedish renewable energy developer OX2 has appointed Matthias Taft as its new chief executive officer, succeeding Paul Stormoen, who led the company since 2011 and will now join the board of directors.
Driven by distributed solar and offshore wind, renewable energy investments rose 10% year-on-year despite falling financing for large-scale projects.
Australian Oilseeds Holdings was granted a deadline extension until 30 September to comply with the Nasdaq’s equity requirements, avoiding immediate delisting from the exchange.
Fermi America has closed $350mn in financing led by Macquarie to accelerate the development of its HyperGridâ„¢ energy campus, focused on artificial intelligence and high-performance data applications.
Soluna Holdings launched two energy projects in Texas, reaching one gigawatt of cumulative capacity for its data centres, marking a new stage in the development of computing infrastructure powered by renewable energy.
Eneco’s Supervisory Board has appointed Martijn Hagens as the next Chief Executive Officer. He will succeed interim CEO Kees Jan Rameau, effective from 1 March 2026.
With $28 billion in planned investments, hyperscaler expansion in Japan reshapes grid planning amid rising tensions between digital growth and infrastructure capacity.
The suspension of the Revolution Wind farm triggers a sharp decline in Ørsted’s stock, now trading at around 26 USD, increasing the financial stakes for the group amid a capital increase.
Hydro-Québec reports net income of C$2.3 billion in the first half of 2025, up more than 20%, driven by a harsh winter and an effective arbitrage strategy on external markets.
French group Air Liquide strengthens its presence in Asia with the acquisition of South Korean DIG Airgas, a key player in industrial gases, in a strategic €2.85 billion deal.
The Ministry of Economy has asked EDF to reconsider the majority sale agreement of its technology subsidiary Exaion to the American group Mara, amid concerns related to technological sovereignty.
IBM and NASA unveil an open-source model trained on high-resolution solar data to improve forecasting of solar phenomena that disrupt terrestrial and space-based technological infrastructures.

Log in to read this article

You'll also have access to a selection of our best content.