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BlueEco® Shore Power makes ports quieter and cleaner

Source modified 28 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.

  • Published 5 August 2022; updated 28 September 2026; 3-minute read. Blueday Technology’s BluEco shore-power system connects berthed ships to local electricity so they can shut down auxiliary engines. A turnkey container includes control system, switchgear, transformers and frequency converters to supply the voltage and frequency required by different vessels; the compact installation can be relocated. The page says this reduces CO₂, SOₓ, NOₓ, local air pollution and noise, with greater climate benefits when the grid uses renewable electricity.
  • The article says shore power can reduce fuel and engine-maintenance costs; one customer reportedly saw a 50% operating-cost reduction. Features include remote monitoring, automatic invoice documentation and historical data for climate reporting. Blueday said it had delivered systems to more than 80 European ports since 2016 and reported a letter of intent with the Port of Rotterdam. It cites roughly 5,500 container ships and over 900 ports as market context. Linked UN SDGs: 3, 9 and 11.
  • Public contact: Kenneth Husebø, Sales Manager Shore Power, kenneth.husebo@blueday.no, +47 941 57 788. Company: BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS, Koppholen 20, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; blueday.no.
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