ING/TECH WEEKLY

It is expected that production will almost double again before 2030 as a part of the solution to both the energy and climate crisis.

If there is a shortage of electricity this winter, power distribution companies may be forced to disconnect consumers. Ingeniøren has visited the control room.

Energinet is responsible for the submarine gas pipelines in Danish inland waters and the North Sea. After the Nord Stream leak, they talk about their plan in case of pipeline damage.

Experts from both the private and public sector criticise MitID’s insecure design after the newly discovered weaknesses of the system. The Danish Data Protection Agency is investigating the case.

Google’s project brings us one step closer to being able to create new scents and flavours from scratch.

When Denmark’s first green flight takes off in 2025, it will be powered by hydrogen and electric engines, Jesper Rungholm from DAT says.

Weak power grids and renewable energy make utility-scale batteries good business in California and Australia. In Denmark, they are a rare sight.

With the grant of DKK 1.5 billion, Danish researchers and engineers are to develop a fault-tolerant quantum computer over the next 12 years.

Damage to blades has replaced gearbox issues as the most common cause of wind turbine failures.

Danish company GN’s hybrid model, which combines a hearing aid and Bluetooth earphones, is already available on the US market.