Henrik stiesdal biography of nancy

Henrik Stiesdal Biography. I thought. If you were a Danish or German or whatever, would always give this data call and say, 'we have a problem, we need to we need to find a way whereby we can compete. And as it went, the single turbines did go away. So that in itself, besides all the technical development, and all the pleasure of being involved in in doing things that really mattered, that in itself was of course a fantastic experience.

When I came to Bonus in '87, there were 80 people. Cleaning up is brought to you by our lead supporter, Capricorn Investment Group, the Liebreich Foundation and the Gilardini Foundation. I'd love to start if we might- we'll get back to what you're doing today, but I want to start with that extraordinary history that goes back to building the first what they now called Danish Model wind turbine with three upwind blades in and installing it in your parents' farm.

Stiesdal went back to the drawing board at his habitual thinking space of the kitchen table, and gradually realised that he was sitting on a potential answer: the cushion of his chair. But same technology. There was a much more lengthy process, but they got that- not sort of industry in itself because it's about ships and how the way people behave out at sea and so on, they got that into shape also.

What was the difference? They are kind of like the remedies. But there we need to lean back and look at what did we learn. So it was actually correct. So part of the design was already done. If you have three or more, your rotor is dynamically stable. And how far offshore you know-how adventurous was that first offshore wind farm?

I built this turbine for my parents farm, that was- I had no money, and they had very little money. So, in my intro, as you will have heard, I've given you this big build up as one of the extraordinary pioneers responsible for pretty much everything important in the development of the wind sector.

The Dane who Harnessed the Wind - Ep139: Henrik Stiesdal

And that effectively means 40 kilometres out, then you can't see the turbines. So how did that happen? My guest today is one of the real pioneers of the wind industry. They have to be self-lubricating, self-maintaining, self-monitoring. HS That's at least my idea, and you said something about these things will get cheaper through industrialization.

Henrik stiesdal biography of nancy: That group included Preben,

So offshore wind turbines nowadays, they are, I think, first of all, they are sort of the biggest industrial machines produced anywhere in the world. ML Not quite, I think that at the last auction the record price was 37 pounds. And when we had the California boom, everything focused on midsize turbines and onshore ones.