On 3 May from 4 pm to 5.30 pm, the Center for Law and Governance at University of Copenhagen hosted a roundtable on Lessons for Offshore Wind Development: Best Practices from Denmark and beyond with more than 80 participants.
On 3 May from 4 pm to 5.30 pm, the Center for Law and Governance at University of Copenhagen hosted a roundtable on Lessons for Offshore Wind Development: Best Practices from Denmark and beyond with more than 80 participants.
Photo: Dan Esty, Hillhouse Professor at Yale University, is setting the scene.
Renewable energy sources are a central component for the decarbonisation of the energy sector, thereby providing an essential contribution to the mitigation of climate change. Offshore wind, both with fixed foundations and floating, is deemed to be a central technology, and it is expected to expand substantially in the next decades. Accordingly, new technologies and practices in offshore wind are developing rapidly to cater for the need to accelerate such technology globally.
As a first-mover in offshore wind energy, Denmark, and its renewables industry, has proven itself to be a global leader in offshore wind development. Against this backdrop, this roundtable will bring together experts from the renewables industry, who will share challenges and best practices in developing offshore wind in Denmark and beyond.
Where: University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law, Meeting Room 8A-0-57, Njalsgade 76, 2300 Copenhagen S.
Program:
15.45-16.00 Arrival of participants
16:00-16.05 Opening and welcome by Beatriz Martinez Romera, Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, at University of Copenhagen
16.05-16.15 Setting the scene: offshore wind and climate action by Dan Esty, Hillhouse Professor at Yale University
16.15-17.40 Roundtable
How to speed up global deployment of offshore wind power?
by Emil Damgaard Grann, Head of Global Policy Engagement, Ørsted
Market development and regulatory challenges in offshore wind
by Lise Lotte Lyck, Market Development Director, Copenhagen Offshore Partners
Drafting agreements in offshore wind
by Mathias Rose Svendsen, Attorney-at-law, Accura
Developing an energy island in the North Sea to accelerate the green transition – law and policy from a Danish perspective
by Dr. Amalie Gioedesen Thystrup, Head of Section, Danish Energy Agency
Commercialising floating wind and the operational challenges ahead
Dr. Ilmas Bayati, Head of Floating Wind Excellence, PEAK Wind
Chair: Federica Catonini, Student at CILG, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen
Q&A
17.40-17.45 Closing remarks by Beatriz Romera and Daniel C. Esty