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Building the future
A newly built day nursery north of Copenhagen invigorates the
children with plenty of sunlight and fresh air. It is part of an
international experiment to create buildings “that give more
than they take”
(July 12, 2011)
The smart grid island
The island of Bornholm, whose inhabitants total just 1 percent of Denmark’s population, is home to one of the most ambitious attempts to integrate renewable energy into the electricity grid.
(July 12, 2011)
Technology for a thirsty world
Providing enough water will be one of this century’s greatest challenges. With 200 companies in this area, the Danish water sector is actively involved in finding solutions worldwide.
(July 12, 2011)
Second wave of green establishment
First it was international wind power companies who came to Denmark to set up development divisions. Now other companies looking to interact with a system based on renewable energy are venturing into Denmark
(July 12, 2011)
One man’s waste – another man’s gold
Industrial activity in the town of Kalundborg in eastern
Denmark accounts for eight to nine percent of the country’s
total emissions. Now the town has set the ambitious goal of
becoming Denmark’s green industrial centre
(July 12, 2011)
Leading the world in solar heating
The world’s largest solar thermal plant is situated in Denmark, and other large-scale plants are springing up all over the country
(July 12, 2011)
Record-long blades
Time after time, Danish developers have broken the record for
the world’s longest blade for a wind turbine. And as yet, the
end is nowhere in sight
(July 12, 2011)
A new use for old car tyres
The production of cement requires large amounts of energy. Danish innovation has made it possible to exchange a large proportion of current fuels with waste
(July 12, 2011)
Household waste is full of energy
Denmark has long since realised that ordinary household waste is a valuable resource. Most of the country’s waste is either converted into environmentally friendly energy by incineration or is recycled
(July 12, 2011)
From household waste to biofuel
(July 12, 2011)
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Focus Denmark presents its readers to Danish companies and key competences. Articles about the economic, cultural and political setting for the operations of business and science in Denmark are putting this into perspective.