Dajin Launches KING TWO Deck Carrier
20, April 2026
Dajin Heavy Industry launched the 40,000 DWT deck carrier KING TWO at Panjin, expanding capacity for offshore wind transport and integrated marine services.
offshore wind
ZPMC Ships Sanshan Jacket Foundation
18, April 2026
ZPMC has shipped the jacket foundation for the Sanshan Island offshore converter station, a key part of China’s first offshore wind flexible HVDC transmission project.
Judge Blocks GE Vernova Exit From Vineyard Wind Contract
18, April 2026
A Massachusetts judge has temporarily blocked GE Vernova from exiting its service contract with Vineyard Wind, citing the developer’s reliance on the supplier’s specialized turbine knowledge.
Pacifico Energy Wins Vietnam Offshore Wind Survey Licence
17, April 2026
Pacifico Energy has received a site survey licence for a 500 MW offshore wind project in Ba Ria–Vung Tau, marking an early development step under Vietnam’s new framework.
Sunrise Wind Installs First Turbine Offshore New York
17, April 2026
Excerpt
Sunrise Wind has installed its first turbine offshore New York, keeping the 924 MW project on track for first power later this year and full operations in 2027.
Bałtyk 3 Topside Moves to Yard at Vlissingen
16, April 2026
Bałtyk 3 offshore substation topside has been moved from the production hall to the yard at Smulders’ Vlissingen site, where outfitting and transformer installation will continue ahead of next year’s load-out.
Inch Cape Offshore Work Lifts UK Port Activity
16, April 2026
Inch Cape’s offshore construction is engaging nine UK ports, with Leith, Dundee, Montrose, Blyth and Cromarty Firth among the key hubs supporting installation, logistics and long-term operations.
Wind Ace Named at COSCO Shipyard
16, April 2026
Wind Ace, Cadeler’s A-class offshore installation vessel, has been named at COSCO Shipyard. With 17,600 tonnes payload and NG-20000X design, it supports efficient monopile transport and installation.
UK Supreme Court Backs HMRC in Ørsted Offshore Wind Tax Case
16, April 2026
The UK Supreme Court ruled against Ørsted in its dispute with HMRC, finding that survey and study costs linked to offshore wind development cannot be claimed as capital allowances, while the developer said the decision weakens conditions for future infrastructure investment.
