Energy
POSCO Int'l, Equinor tie up for Ulsan offshore wind project
Two companies plan to build the world's largest floating offshore wind farm 70 km off the coast of S.Korean Metropolitan City
By Sep 08, 2023 (Gmt+09:00)
1
Min read
Most Read
LG Chem to sell water filter business to Glenwood PE for $692 million


Kyobo Life poised to buy Japan’s SBI Group-owned savings bank


KT&G eyes overseas M&A after rejecting activist fund's offer


StockX in merger talks with Naver’s online reseller Kream


Mirae Asset to be named Korea Post’s core real estate fund operator



POSCO International Corp., a South Korean energy and trading arm of steel behemoth POSCO Holdings Inc., signed a memorandum of understanding on Thursday with Norway's Equinor ASA for collaboration on eco-friendly energy initiatives.
The agreement centers on the shared development of the Firefly Offshore Wind Project, which aims to become the world's largest floating offshore wind farm.
The ambitious project, situated 70 kilometers off the coast of Ulsan, South Korea, will feature 50 wind turbines, each boasting a 15 MW capacity, culminating in a total capacity of 750 MW.
Unlike fixed offshore wind farms, floating wind farms are less disruptive to marine activities like fishing and benefit from more consistent wind speeds at sea, a POSCO source said.
In addition to offshore wind energy, the partners will deepen their cooperation in several eco-friendly arenas.
These include joint venture opportunities in the production of low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia, establishing steel supply chains for wind energy structures, and broadening their footprint across the liquefied natural gas value chain—from exploration to power generation.
Write to Mi-Sun Kang at misunny@hankyung.com
More to Read
-
EnergyAffiliate of S.Korea's POSCO Int'l to supply natural gas in Australia
Aug 10, 2023 (Gmt+09:00)
1 Min read -
-
Hydrogen economyPOSCO Int'l to build 1.26 mn tons of green hydrogen infrastructure by 2035
Jul 07, 2023 (Gmt+09:00)
1 Min read -
Carbon neutralityPOSCO Int'l to cut carbon emissions 37% by 2030
Jul 03, 2023 (Gmt+09:00)
1 Min read -
Comment 0
LOG IN