OEG, an energy solutions company, has expanded its offshore wind vessel fleet with the delivery of Fulmar, its newest multi-purpose crew transfer vessel (CTV), following successful sea trials…
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OEG, an energy solutions company, has expanded its offshore wind vessel fleet with the delivery of Fulmar, its newest multi-purpose crew transfer vessel (CTV), following successful sea trials.
Fulmar will operate in UK waters, with its first charter already secured in Scotland, supporting the offshore construction of Inch Cape Offshore Wind Farm, which was awarded to OEG earlier last year and supported by the company’s specialists based in Edinburgh.
Inch Cape is set to play a key role in delivering Scotland’s and the UK’s 2030 clean energy ambitions. Located 15 km off the Angus coast in the North Sea, the 1.1 GW development spans a 150 km² site. When operational, it will comprise 72 wind turbines and an offshore substation, producing enough renewable electricity to power the equivalent of more than half of Scotland’s homes.
Fulmar can accommodate up to 24 personnel for high-speed transfers, with configuration options to
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