STORY / PUBLIC SOURCE RECORD

Transforming offshore experience into floating wind expertise

Source modified 30 Sep 2026·1 min read

From the public capture. Detailed factual notes from Business Norway. Statements and figures reflect the source at the time of capture.

Page date: Published 24 Jun 2024; updated 30 Sep 2026. 2 min read.

The article accompanies a film featuring DNV and Equinor on how offshore oil-and-gas and maritime experience can contribute to floating offshore wind. DNV engineer Anne Lene Haukanes Hopstad describes moving from offshore pipelines into renewable energy, and argues that oil-and-gas technology development is relevant to floating wind. DNV’s Magnus Ebbeson says companies from maritime, fixed-bottom wind and oil-and-gas sectors are entering the floating-wind industry.

Equinor is described as having nearly 20 years of floating-wind experience. The article calls Hywind Scotland the world’s first floating wind farm and says it powers about 20,000 Scottish homes; Equinor’s Leif Delp is quoted saying it exceeded expectations. Hywind Tampen is described as the largest floating wind farm and as built to supply offshore oil-and-gas installations. These project descriptions reflect the article; no operational data is supplied here. Related links: Energy; Offshore wind; DNV; Equinor.

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