220v outdoor power supply customization in Bergen Norway

How many shore power installations are there in Norway?

The Port of Bergen is Norway's second-biggest port, and has 8 shore power installations – 5 for low voltage and 3 for high voltage. These installations follow global standards: IEC 80005-3 for low voltage and IEC 80005-1 for high voltage. Plug Bergen AS is a joint-venture owned 50/50 by the Port of Bergen and Plug AS.

Who owns plug Bergen as?

Plug Bergen AS is a joint-venture owned 50/50 by the Port of Bergen and Plug AS. Shore power from Plug has a Guarantee of Origin (GoO) and is 100% renewable. This ensures that power comes from renewable energy sources like hydro- and wind power. For any inquiries regarding shore power in Bergen, please contact our operations team.

What are the prices for shore power at the port of Bergen?

The prices for shore power at the Port of Bergen will be adjusted, effective November 7th, 2022. As of this date the following prices will apply:• 5,10 NOK/kWh excl. VAT for low voltage delivered at Skolten, Dokken, Nykirkekaien and Festningskaien.• 5,10 NOK/kWh excl. VAT for low voltage delivered on the Jekteviken terminal.• 5,90 NOK/kWh excl. […]

How do I contact port of Bergen?

Port of Bergen will forward to [email protected] and ensure that the agent/shipping company has received information about terms and prices. When first call or commissioning, it is particularly important that a dialogue is established between technical personnel onboard the ship and operations in Plug.

What is onshore power supply for ships?

The Conference title is Onshore power supply for ships – the way to a greener future. On this occasion several partners from this project participated and Dr. Fabio Ballini, World Maritime University Sweden, on behalf of our consortium presented the outcomes from this research and the conclusions from this work.

Is Norway a good country for electricity?

Norway is leading in terms of electrification on the roads and for domestic ferries and cargo ships. A general high demand for further capacity being installed exists. A number of ports and electricity providers establish new enterprises who own and operate the OPS as a separate business unit.