Wind turbine being loaded on ship in Groningen

Quay operators lift a wind turbine blade to prepare for installation at a windfarm at the Eemshaven.

The Buss group opened the terminal in the Groningen Sea Port in 2012 to service growing demand for the offshore wind energy industry. Reachable by rail, road and sea, the terminal in Eemshaven soon became the launching point for the construction of offshore wind parks in the North Sea.

Today, thanks to the growing demand of wind energy to produce green hydrogen energy, the Buss terminal’s business is booming, making it one of the world’s important players.

Emshaven is strategically located for the construction and maintenance of offshore wind farms. With a terminal such as this, the Buss terminal at Eemshaven, it leads to a great deal of chain employment. Eemshaven thus plays a key role in opening up the North Sea as a production area for sustainable energy. This energy can be brought on land as electrons, but eventually also as hydrogen, by making use of the existing offshore natural gas infrastructure.

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Filename: Buss_Terminal_Hydrogen_Europe_Justin_Jin_014_DJI_0209-AL.tif
Copyright: Justin Jin / JJ Productions
Image Size: 7352x4901 / 103.1MB; EU European Klimawandel L'hydrogène Nachhaltigkeit Nederland Umwelt Wasserstoff ambientale ambiente blade blades blue boat brint build buss bæredygtighed bæredygtigt bærekraft bærekraftig cambiamento climatico cambio climático carbon-free cell clean energy colour construction de-carbonisation de-carbonization decarbonisation documentary durable dutch duurzaam duurzaamheid emission emmission employment energi energia energie energija energy energía erneuerbare europe fornybar fuel fuel cell green groningen h2 hernieuwbaar hidrógeno holland hydrogen idrogeno jin justin justin jin klimaatverandering klimaendringer klimatske promjene klimaændringer l'environnement la durabilité le changement climatique les énergies renouvelables medio ambiente milieu miljø monopile nachhaltig net zero netherlands news obnovitelné zdroje obnovljivi izvori održivo održivost off-shore offshore okoliš onshore port power pylon renewable renewables renovables reportage rinnovabili sea ship shipyard sostenibile sostenibilidad sostenibilità sostenible storage sustainable technology terminal the Netherlands turbine turbineemission udržitelnost value chain value-chain vedvarende vodik vodík water water fuel waterstof wind wind power windmill zero zero emission zero-emission zerocarbon-free změna klimatu životní prostředí възобновяеми източници енергия изменение на климата околна среда устойчиво устойчивост אנרגיה מימן מתחדש סביבה קיימא קיימות שינויי אקלים الهيدروجين ، الطاقة المتجددة ، الاستدامة ، البيئة ، البيئة ، المستدام ، تغير المناخ ، водород エネルギー再生可能可再生可持续可持续性持続可能な持続可能�
Contained in galleries: Hydrogen - All, Sea Port Terminal, Hydrogen Valley

Quay operators lift a wind turbine blade to prepare for installation at a windfarm at the Eemshaven. <br />
<br />
The Buss group opened the terminal in the Groningen Sea Port in 2012 to service growing demand for the offshore wind energy industry. Reachable by rail, road and sea, the terminal in Eemshaven soon became the launching point for the construction of offshore wind parks in the North Sea.<br />
<br />
Today, thanks to the growing demand of wind energy to produce green hydrogen energy, the Buss terminal’s business is booming, making it one of the world’s important players. <br />
<br />
Emshaven is strategically located for the construction and maintenance of offshore wind farms. With a terminal such as this, the Buss terminal at Eemshaven, it leads to a great deal of chain employment. Eemshaven thus plays a key role in opening up the North Sea as a production area for sustainable energy. This energy can be brought on land as electrons, but eventually also as hydrogen, by making use of the existing offshore natural gas infrastructure.