We supported EEW OSB in the fabrication of offshore wind turbine transition pieces for Ørsted’s Hornsea 1, providing supply chain co-ordination and delivery assurance.
We worked for the client on Moray East, managing the engineering, construction, and acceptance of substructures, ensuring quality, safety, and compliance from fabrication through to handover.
We supported Hexicon on the TwinHub demonstrator project in Cornwall, consulting on fabrication, assembly, and float-off strategies to prepare for CfD delivery.
We supported the client on Moray West, leading fabrication oversight across Spain, China, and the UAE — before relocating to the UAE to site-manage the transition pieces.
We are supporting Ignitis Renewables on Lithuania’s first offshore wind farm, developing fabrication strategies and employer requirements for offshore substations during early feasibility and FEED.
We support Cadeler as T&I contractor for Hornsea 3, leading quality assurance for the design, procurement, and fabrication of mission-critical installation tools.
Hornsea 3, developed by Ørsted, is one of the world’s largest offshore wind farms. For the first time, Cadeler takes responsibility for the full transport and installation of all foundations, requiring the design, procurement, and fabrication of complex mission equipment (ME). These bespoke lifting, transport, and storage tools are large-scale, uniquely engineered, and remotely operated — their quality and performance are central to safe and efficient offshore installation.
Curonian Nord is set to become Lithuania’s first offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea, developed by Ignitis Renewables. The project will play a critical role in diversifying Lithuania’s energy mix, supporting regional energy independence, and advancing the country’s renewable energy targets. Currently in early feasibility and FEED stage, Curonian Nord includes offshore substations and associated mission-critical equipment that will be central to the project’s success.
Moray West is an 882 MW offshore wind farm in the Outer Moray Firth, Scotland, and the sister project to Moray East. The development features 60 Siemens Gamesa 14.7 MW turbines, supported by monopile and transition piece foundations fabricated across multiple international yards. Once operational, the project will supply renewable power to more than 1.3 million UK homes.
Senior Fabrication Lead
Site Manager – Transition Pieces, UAE
The TwinHub project is a floating offshore wind demonstrator located at the former Wave Hub site in Cornwall. Developed by Hexicon, it is the first twin-turbine floating foundation in UK waters and a key step forward for floating offshore wind technology. TwinHub aims to accelerate the deployment of floating wind in the UK, unlocking new renewable capacity and supporting the regional supply chain.
Moray East is a 950 MW offshore wind farm located in the Outer Moray Firth, off Scotland’s north-east coast. The project consists of 100 Vestas V164-9.5 MW turbines, supported by jacket substructures and offshore substations. Once operational, it supplies renewable electricity to around one million homes.
Hornsea 1 is a 1.2 GW offshore wind farm located about 120 km off England’s east coast, featuring 174 Siemens 7 MW turbines. The project’s foundations combine monopiles and transition pieces. A large portion of the transition piece fabrication and outfitting was handled in the UK — particularly at EEW OSB in Teesside and associated facilities — with secondary steel, internal platforms, and coating work done local subcontractors. At the time, this represented a major deployment of UK supply chain capacity.
Disclaimer
All images on this website are either original project content, licensed stock imagery, or sourced from publicly available material. They are used for illustrative purposes only and remain the property of their respective owners. All text and content describe the services offered by AER Project Services Ltd. Unless otherwise stated, all written material is the property of AER Project Services Ltd and may not be reproduced without permission.