Organized by the Norwegian Embassy in Vietnam, in collaboration with Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade's Oil, Gas, and Coal Department, the seminar focused on sustainable energy initiatives in the region.
The seminar was marked by expert discussions on the significance of private sector participation in Vietnam's Power Development Plan VIII, with a clear emphasis on prioritizing renewable energy. Acknowledging the pivotal role of the private sector, delegates highlighted the opportunity for businesses, both domestic and international, to showcase their expertise and technological strengths. Norwegian energy firms were praised for their proficiency in offshore wind power, clean hydro, carbon storage, and liquefied natural gas (LNG) technologies.
Collaboration between Vietnam and Norway in energy transition, and the adaptation of clean energy technology tailored to Vietnam's conditions, were highlighted as essential steps toward achieving energy transition goals.
The seminar facilitated in-depth discussions on various industry-related topics, including energy price hikes, energy security, and global warming.
“Vietnam is a very interesting country in a highly relevant region for ECOnnect Energy, and we truly believe that what we deliver can be of great value here. We are thankful to Vietnam's Ministry of Industry and Trade's Oil, Gas, and Coal Department and the Norwegian embassy in Vietnam for facilitating this very important and exciting journey,” says Bjarne Eia, VP Sales at ECOnnect Energy. He presented the ECOnnect Energy product portfolio on jettyless solutions.
The seminar marks a significant stride in Vietnam's commitment to clean energy transition, aligning with similar pledges from Southeast Asian nations to achieve net-zero emissions in the coming decades.
"The energy transition is an inescapable global journey. I am happy that ECOnnect Energy is part of these important discussions, and that we have solutions that can enable this transition with minimal negative impact on the local environment”, concludes Morten Christophersen, CEO at ECOnnect Energy.
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