08/10/2026
In September our team was at WindEnergy Hamburg, the biggest wind industry event in this part of the world, held once every two years. With more than 1600 exhibitors and tens of thousands of visitors, it's the one place where the whole renewables ecosystem can be seen at work, from turbine makers to the crews who install them.
Europe is building more of its own power than ever. Poland's first offshore wind farm started sending electricity to the grid this summer, and countries around the North Sea are planning wind farms they will share across borders. Each of these projects makes Europe a little less exposed to events far away.
But every turbine needs people to build it, and later to keep it running for decades. Many of those people come from other countries, and in most project plans nobody owns the question of how they get to the site or where they stay.
In our newest article, our CEO Aleksandra Sroka looks at what this year's projects mean for Europe's energy independence. She also covers what the Iberian blackout and Ukraine's grid have taught us, and why the workforce behind all of it deserves as much planning as the steel and cable.
Read the full article: https://exclusiveworldwide.eu/building-a-more-resilient-energy-future-for-europe
⏱️ 9 min read