TKF Expands Role in Offshore Wind Energy
The TKF Gennaker offshore wind agreement marks a major milestone for TKFโs renewable energy growth in Europe. The company signed a Preferred Supply Agreement (PSA) with Skyborn Renewables to deliver about 140 kilometers of interโarray cables for the Gennaker offshore wind farm in Germanyโs Baltic Sea. Learn more about TKFโs offshore innovations at https://www.tkf.nl.
Comprehensive Cable Supply and Installation
Once finalized, TKF, working with Boskalis, will handle both supply and installation of the interโarray cable system. TKF will oversee engineering, manufacturing, testing, and delivery along with all accessories. This approach ensures efficient project execution and highโquality results.
Powering Germanyโs Largest Baltic Sea Wind Farm
With a planned capacity of up to 976.5 MW, Gennaker will be the largest offshore wind farm in the German Baltic Sea. The site lies about 15 miles north of the FischlandโDarรโZingst peninsula in a priority zone for offshore wind development.
Skyborn Renewables secured the construction permit in 2019 and holds exclusive development rights. The company expects to commission the project by 2028, marking a major advance in Germanyโs offshore wind expansion.
Advancing Offshore Projects with Modern Cable Technology
โWe are honored to be Skybornโs preferred supplier for Gennaker,โ said Walter Heerts, Managing Director of TKF Subsea Solutions. โOur team looks forward to contributing to the project with advanced interโarray cable technology.โ
The partnership underscores TKFโs dedication to reliable, highโperformance connectivity solutions that help meet Europeโs energy transition goals.
TKF and TKH Group โ Global Energy Innovators
Headquartered in the Netherlands, TKF operates under TKH Group N.V., a global technology company with over 7,000 employees. TKH focuses on smart connectivity, vision technology, and smart manufacturing systems used in multiple industrial sectors. Read more about TKH Groupโs global initiatives at https://www.tkhgroup.com.
