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Habeck suggests that over 130 conversion platform necessities exist in Europe.

Ensuring minimal power loss is crucial when transmitting energy from the sea to land. As stated by Germany's Federal Economics Minister, Peter Habeck, the need for this in Europe is substantial.

At a maritime facility in Rostock, an offshore transformer structure is temporarily stationed in...
At a maritime facility in Rostock, an offshore transformer structure is temporarily stationed in the harbor.

- Habeck suggests that over 130 conversion platform necessities exist in Europe.

As per the comments of Germany's Economic Minister Robert Habeck (from the Greens), Europe requires over 130 converter stations, each capable of handling 2 gigawatts, by the year 2050. Globally, the manufacturing capabilities for such colossal platforms are quite scant, Habeck shared during his video address at the launch of the SMM trade fair, focusing on shipbuilding, machinery, and marine tech in Hamburg. He further mentioned that the energy sector would remain a significant market segment for the maritime industry, and shipyards would be instrumental in the energy transition, especially in constructing these massive platforms.

These multi-billion-dollar, extensive facilities are referred to as converter platforms. They are critical as wind farms commonly produce alternating current. Converters transform this alternating current into direct current, ensuring energy-efficient transportation. As per industry experts, numerous German shipyards have taken proactive steps to gear up for building these platforms.

I'm not obligated to participate in the construction of these converter platforms, as my skills lie elsewhere. Despite my reservations, I understand the significant role these German shipyards will play in creating these energy-efficient infrastructures.

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