The DecomBlades innovation project recently announced new results that prove glass fibre retrieved from wind turbine blades can be processed and melted to high-quality fibre qualifying to be used in new wind turbine blades. France is firmly on the path to becoming a leader in offshore wind, with ambitious goals to install 18 GW of offshore capacity by and ultimately reach 45 GW by As part of this major effort, Siemens Gamesa has made significant contributions to this transition.
Wind energy plays an indispensable role in our society, and this is evident in the efforts of our Asia-Pacific team. Minority shareholders of Siemens Gamesa approve capital reduction, paving way for complete integration into Siemens Energy.
Siemens Gamesa is leading the way for a sustainable future with the RecyclableBlade, the first product to offer a comprehensive recyclable solution that is ready for commercial use both offshore and onshore. The wind industry is still relatively young and is aware of the responsibility it holds of finding a sustainable way to deal with wind turbine components at the end of their life cycle. Operating in around 90 countries, Siemens Gamesa offers an extensive range of onshore wind turbine technologies to cover all wind classes and site conditions.
By listening to our customers - and backed up by over 40 years of experience - we know just what it takes to develop and manage a successful onshore project. Since then, Siemens Gamesa has grown to become the global leader in offshore power generation. Offering full-scope solutions and services, our people and products will guarantee the success of your next offshore project.
Siemens Gamesa has a proven track record of excellence in operation and maintenance. We also provide advanced diagnostics and digitalization capabilities, as well as customized offshore offerings. It takes the brightest minds to be a technology leader. It takes imagination to create green energy for the generations to come. At Siemens Gamesa we make real what matters. This decade will be judged on our ability to take the steps needed to keep global temperature rises this century to between 1.
