Success Cases : Denmark

The Developmental Process of Denmark

Denmark's venture into wind turbine technology commenced in the 1970s, driven by the oil crisis. Pioneering companies such as Vestas and Bonus emerged, buoyed by government incentives. Advancements in technology honed in on enhancing efficiency and reliability. Significant milestones included offshore wind farms, industry clusters, and the global export of expertise. Denmark's ambitious renewable energy targets hastened growth, underpinned by a steadfast commitment to grid integration. Ongoing research and collaboration upheld the country's position at the forefront. Today, Denmark stands as a global influencer, presenting a successful model for wind energy development that melds innovation, government support, and environmental dedication. 

The Main Reason We Choose Denmark

Denmark boasts a significantly high proportion of wind power generation in Europe. According to PRIDE data, Denmark is one of the European countries with the highest wind power generation ratio.

Success Cases : Germany

The Developmental Process of Germany 

Back to 2000 AD. In that year, Germany implemented the Renewable Energy Sources Act, which was the government's first legislation to provide generous electricity purchase prices for renewable energy. Since then, the scale and technology of wind power, solar energy, and biogas power generation have made significant advancements in Germany. The 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan sparked strong anti-nuclear sentiments among the German public, and the government was compelled to propose a timeline for phasing out nuclear power. It is projected that all nuclear power plants will be shut down by the end of next year. Germany is a major coal-producing country, but due to international pressure to reduce carbon emissions, the last coal-fired power plant will close no later than 2038.

The Main Reason We Choose Germany

Germany is one of the largest wind power generating countries in Europe and a global leader in the field. The country possesses extensive onshore and offshore wind farms, with its wind power capacity holding a significant share in both the European and global markets.

Things Taiwan Have

Taiwan has adopted technology from Denmark and Germany in the field of wind power generation, two countries with abundant experience and advanced technology in this area. This includes wind turbine design, manufacturing, wind farm planning and construction, operations and maintenance (O&M) technology, as well as grid integration technology. By introducing these technologies, Taiwan is able to enhance the efficiency and reliability of wind power generation, promoting the development of renewable energy.

Things Taiwan Could Have

Taiwan can leverage advanced wind power technologies from Denmark and Germany to enhance the performance and efficiency of its wind power systems. This includes offshore wind power technology, where Denmark and Germany have considerable technical expertise. Taiwan can explore their expertise in platform design, infrastructure, and system maintenance to develop its offshore wind power capabilities. Additionally, the implementation of intelligent control systems for wind power generation is crucial for improving operational efficiency and reliability. Taiwan can also learn from Germany's experience in the comprehensive utilization of wind power, exploring integration with other energy sources such as solar power, energy storage systems, and hydropower to enhance overall energy utilization efficiency. The adoption of these technologies will help Taiwan expand the application of wind power and achieve its goals of energy transition and sustainable development.