Owner EPC Operator Developer
Ørsted A/S is a Danish renewable energy company that develops, builds, owns, and operates wind, solar, and related infrastructure, with a leading position in offshore wind. Formerly known as DONG Energy, the company rebranded as Ørsted in 2017 following its exit from upstream oil and gas. It operates across Europe, North America, and the Asia–Pacific region and is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen.
For the chemical and process industries, Ørsted provides long-term renewable electricity supply and is advancing Power-to-X solutions, including renewable hydrogen and green fuels such as e-methanol and ammonia, to help decarbonize heat, power, and feedstocks in hard-to-abate value chains. The company also develops onshore wind, solar PV, and energy storage projects, and operates bioenergy and district heating assets in Denmark, enabling integrated pathways to reduce industrial emissions.
Also known as DONG Energy and Orsted.
chemXplore tracks 5 projects involving Ørsted.
The record holds 3 completed projects and 2 cancelled.
The 5 that are completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 5 in chemXplore →
Regional platform mobilises 14 organisations to coordinate offshore wind, LNG/bioLNG, hydrogen, CCS, SMRs and infrastructure protection across the Baltic Sea region.
913 MW offshore wind farm now operational; 83 turbines and 786 MW of corporate PPAs will supply industry and households, boosting Germany's domestic renewable capacity.
First foundations installed for a 1.5 GW offshore wind farm. 111 monopiles (107 turbine, 4 substation) to be installed through Q4 2026; commissioning expected in 2027; 25-yr CfD.
EBITDA DKK 9.5bn; offshore generation +27% y/y. First power from Revolution Wind; Sunrise Wind turbines installed; monopiles started at Hornsea 3/Baltica 2. FY EBITDA guidance > DKK28bn
Three employees were elected to Ørsted's Board of Directors, joining after the annual meeting on April 9, 2026.
Revolution Wind delivers 704 MW to New England, powering 350,000 homes, stabilizing prices, and supporting 2,000 jobs. Expected to save $500M annually in energy costs.
Power firms urge EU to maintain the Emissions Trading System, preserve market mechanisms, and accelerate decarbonization to ensure energy security and competitiveness.
The Port of Immingham now offers bio-methanol bunkering, advancing maritime decarbonization and supporting the UK's clean energy goals.
