Danish-Norwegian electric connection to set world record

Danish-Norwegian cable to introduce ground-breaking technology

Jan 27, 2015

An electric transport cable linking Jutland to the Norwegian water power system is set to break the world record for electric transport capacity. The cable is the fourth of its kind to be built across Skagerrak and will offer the possibility carry a world-breaking load of 500 kV, setting the total energetic exchange to 1.700 MW for all cables.

Experts at ing.dk say that the cable will provide Denmark with the opportunity to exchange more than just energy with foreign partners, as it introduces state of the art conversion technology.

READ MORE: Danes pay more for electricity than they have to

Introducing ground breaking technology
In order to support and stabilise this capacity, the engineers introduced the new HVDC – light converters. Such converters will make energy transport more efficient, by allowing engineers better control over transmissions at both end of the connections.

An international’s book becomes a bestseller in Denmark

As his book Quantum Humanitarian quietly reaches readers across Europe — recently ranked as the #1 hot release on Amazon in philanthropy, refugee studies, and conflict response, and a #1 bestseller in its category — Ali Al Mokdad reflects on the disconnect in modern aid work, and the quiet strength of those who lead without being seen
“Don’t erase who you are to fit in: STAND OUT—but with substance”

Ambre James-Brown didn’t just move to Denmark for a job —she stepped into a new life chapter, balancing ambition with vulnerability, and career with identity. As Vice President of Global Media & Stakeholder Communication at Novo Nordisk, she’s learned that success isn’t about assimilation. “I like to say I’m Dane-ish. More “ish” than Dane. I’m bringing the best parts of me to blend with the best parts of Denmark,” she explains.
Non-EU students consistently graded 0.4 points lower than Danish classmates

On average, students with non-EU backgrounds receive 0.4 points lower grades than Danish students. A report from the Rockwool foundation last week revealed that discrimination in primary schools occurs though overall lower GPA depending on factors such as ethnic and social backgrounds, or gender
Danish students arethe heaviest drinker in Europe

A newly published European study shows that Danish 9th graders remain the heaviest alcohol consumers among European youth. They not only drink more but also start at a younger age compared to 15–16-year-olds in other countries across the continent
Danish economy shrinks; pharmaceutical industry behind the drop. Christiansborg: “Situation still positive”

Two years after the last decline—and following a period in which the country was among the few in the West to maintain growth—Danish GDP decreased in Q1 2025. Nothing alarming yet, but it is a sign that the recent months of global challenges have finally reached Denmark as well
Parking in Copenhagen becomes a controversial election issue

First, the Social Democrats wanted fewer parking spaces in Copenhagen. Now the party’s mayoral candidate wants more. In doing so, Pernille Rosenkrantz-Theill is preparing for a showdown with the left in the reddest of Denmark’s cities.

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.

Career

An international’s book becomes a bestseller in Denmark

As his book Quantum Humanitarian quietly reaches readers across Europe — recently ranked as the #1 hot release on Amazon in philanthropy, refugee studies, and conflict response, and a #1 bestseller in its category — Ali Al Mokdad reflects on the disconnect in modern aid work, and the quiet strength of those who lead without being seen
“Don’t erase who you are to fit in: STAND OUT—but with substance”

Ambre James-Brown didn’t just move to Denmark for a job —she stepped into a new life chapter, balancing ambition with vulnerability, and career with identity. As Vice President of Global Media & Stakeholder Communication at Novo Nordisk, she’s learned that success isn’t about assimilation. “I like to say I’m Dane-ish. More “ish” than Dane. I’m bringing the best parts of me to blend with the best parts of Denmark,” she explains.
DRC confirms layoffs (including Copenhagen) and the closure in six countries

The Danish humanitarian powerhouse confirms a total of 2,000 layoffs, some of which will also affect the main headquarters in Copenhagen

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?

Jobs