Scotland Chromatiper Har is transformed right into a floating offshore wind turbine production facility.
The British government announced on May 5 (local time) that it is going to invest £ 55.7 million (roughly 103 billion won) to expand Scotland’s Chromatipers’ port. That is to scale back energy costs by expanding renewable energy and reducing fossil fuel dependence by 2030.
The offshore wind power project is crucial axis of British carbon neutral and renewable energy expansion. It already has the world’s largest system -linked floating offshore wind power complex, and can be working on a 30 -gigawatt (GW) project.
The expansion of Chromati Perth is geared toward becoming the primary port to supply large -scale floating offshore wind turbines within the UK with subsidies from the floating offshore wind power manufacturing investment plan (Flowmis).
“It is a strategy to reduce the dependence on the unstable fossil fuel market and lower the energy fee with the ability produced on the UK coast,” Michael Saint -Korea’s Energy Security Security Secretary.
Meanwhile, the UK recently discussed the cooperation of energy infrastructure through Ireland and offshore wind power plants. The 2 countries plans to scale back unnecessary administrative procedures and minimize the burden of marine and environmental agreement by reducing unnecessary administrative procedures by establishing a foundation and data sharing agreement between offshore wind power plants and land energy networks.
Last month, the corporate introduced the offshore wind power generation support system and announced that it is going to support as much as 360 billion won.
The expansion project goals to operate early 2028 and is predicted to create 1000 jobs.
By Lee Jae -seung, reporter Energy@aitimes.com
