Partner country 2025 - Denmark
The official partner country of HUSUM WIND 2025 is Denmark. Numerous leading Danish companies from the fields of turbine production, offshore development, energy storage and service will be presenting their innovative technologies and products at the trade fair.
A German-Danish Energy Dialogue is planned for the entire week of the trade fair: with an opening panel, panel discussions, forums and excursions to lighthouse projects in the region. "The German-Danish Energy Dialogue is intended to provide a central platform for discussing challenges and opportunities in the areas of energy transition, green hydrogen and the digitalization of the wind industry," says Pascal Hofer, Project Manager HUSUM WIND.
With its large wind power potential and high declared expansion targets, Denmark is one of the most dynamic wind markets in Europe. The pioneer in the development of energy islands is planning the first project of its kind in the North Sea. With the aim of achieving a climate-neutral energy supply, the state is increasingly promoting the expansion and integration of energy storage solutions and green hydrogen in addition to comprehensive offshore projects. Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark have decades of economic ties. The "Energy Coast" is considered a driver of the energy transition, for example with joint infrastructure projects such as the German-Danish hydrogen pipeline.
As a regular guest at HUSUM WIND, Denmark is one of the top 3 countries among international exhibitors and trade visitors. The Royal Danish Ambassador to Germany, Thomas Østrup Møller, will also be attending this year. He emphasizes the importance of the trade fair: "The wind energy industry has been coming together here in the German-Danish border region for over 30 years. Our country partnership with HUSUM WIND not only underlines our path to date, but above all our efforts to jointly develop sustainable and efficient solutions for the energy supply of tomorrow."
Danish innovations have shaped the industry from the very beginning and have ultimately played their part in making the world's energy supply a little more climate-friendly.
