The independent energy experts and certification body DNV GL has announced it is part of a
consortium selected by the World Bank to support the development of new
technical standards for offshore wind in China.
“Offshore Wind is a very demanding technology” said Mathias
Steck, Executive Vice President for DNV GL’s Energy business in
APAC. “Standards are crucial to minimise the risks to acceptable and bankable
levels, and learning from the international experience as this mandate is
supporting, is a great approach to accelerate a successful industry”.
The project is part of the China Renewable Energy Scale-up
Program (CRESP) developed by the Government of China in cooperation with the
World Bank, and the Global Environment Facility. CRESP is intended to support
the implementation of a renewable energy policy development and investment
programme in China. DNV GL was invited by the China Renewable Energy Engineering
Institute (CREEI) and the East China Investigation and Design Institute (ECIDI)
to join the tender based on the company’s local and international experience in
offshore wind,.
DNV GL provides classification and technical assurance along
with software and independent expert advisory services to the maritime, oil and
gas, and energy industries. It also provides certification services to
customers across a wide range of industries, operating in more than 100
countries and delivers world-renowned testing and advisory services to the
energy value chain including renewables and energy efficiency. DNV GL’s
expertise spans onshore and offshore wind power, solar, conventional
generation, transmission and distribution, smart grids, and sustainable energy
use, as well as energy markets and regulations. It employs 2,500 energy experts
who support clients around the globe in delivering a safe, reliable, efficient,
and sustainable energy supply.
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