Denmark

Raise a glass for “Another Round.”

Europe is home to a well-developed wind energy industry encompassing both onshore and offshore installations.

Company claims plans would result in “one of the world’s largest renewable hydrogen plants to be linked to industrial demand.”

If approved, the facility could start supplying the commercial market before the year 2023.

The transaction is set to be completed later this year.

The U.S. wants to expand its offshore wind capacity to 30 gigawatts by 2030, a move the Biden administration hopes will generate jobs and investments.

Most people who have had COVID-19 are protected from catching it again for at least six months, but the elderly are more prone to reinfection, a new study found.

Experts say the decision by some European countries to suspend use of the AstraZeneca/University of Oxford Covid shot could be damaging.

The WHO has sought to downplay safety concerns, saying last week that there is no link between the shot and an increased risk of developing blood clots.

AstraZeneca has said the vaccine has been studied extensively during Phase 3 trials and peer-reviewed data confirms the shot is “generally well tolerated.”

“It is important to emphasize that we have not opted out of the AstraZeneca vaccine, but that we are putting it on hold,” the country’s National Board of Health said.

Modvion installed a 30-meter tower on an island near Gothenburg last year.

As technology has developed, the size of wind turbines has increased.

The country is a pioneer when it comes to offshore wind projects.

Many companies are looking to operate in a way which minimizes waste.  

World leaders responded with shock and sadness to the rioters storming the U.S. Capitol

While it’s crucial to the global economy, the agriculture sector can affect the environment too.

The facility is located in waters off the coast of Zeeland, in the Netherlands.

Some of the thousands of mink culled in Denmark to minimize the risk of them re-transmitting the coronavirus to humans, have risen from their shallow graves because gases have built up in the decaying bodies

Sweden appears to be changing tack and implementing stricter measures as a second wave of infections takes hold and hospitalizations rise.