Last week, the FBS conference brought together a number of key players who are all working to shape the future of Denmark - from large-scale project development and green energy to local business development and infrastructure. The presentations shared a clear message: We are in the midst of a transformation where visions are increasingly being translated into concrete, investable projects.
From idea to investable reality
Allan Arentsen from Stender Innovation gave participants an insight into how complex development projects are realised in practice. Focusing on the entire value chain - from idea and analysis to regulatory approvals and financing - it became clear how crucial structure, collaboration and timing are.
A key example was the development of Rødby as a future gateway hub. With its strategic location and strong infrastructure, the area holds significant potential for business development, investment and job creation.
Green energy on a large scale
Martin Nielsen and Palle Olsen from Arcadia eFuels took the participants into the future energy landscape. The focus was on the production of eFuels - sustainable fuels based on renewable energy, CO₂ and water.
The project in Vordingborg is a concrete example of how the technology can be scaled. A fully electrified production of eSAF (sustainable aviation fuel) is under development and is expected to contribute significantly to the green transition - while creating local jobs and strengthening the energy infrastructure.
The presentation also highlighted the complexities behind such projects, including regulatory processes, safety requirements and the need for strong partnerships.
Lolland in transformation
Henrik Jacobsen, councillor and chairman of the Climate, Technology and Environment Committee in Lolland Municipality, set a local and political framework for the development.
Based on the Fehmarnbelt link and the establishment of a new national industrial area at Rødbyhavn, it became clear that Lolland is facing a significant development. The area has been designated as one of Denmark's 11 national industrial parks and offers great opportunities within green transition, industry and infrastructure.
At the same time, developments point to a broader transformation where tourism and local business development also have new growth opportunities.
A common direction
Across the presentations, a clear picture emerged:
Denmark - and Lolland-Falster in particular - is undergoing a development where major infrastructural investments, green transition and strategic planning go hand in hand.
It's no longer just about visions, but about concrete projects realised through collaboration between companies, authorities and investors.
The conference showed that the foundations have been laid - and that the potential for growth, innovation and sustainable development is significant in the coming years.
🗣️ pssst! All FB Suppliers members have the opportunity to replay all speakers' PowerPoint presentations via their member login on the website.
AND! For those members who could not attend the event, it is now possible to watch all the presentations on video - also via your member login on the website 📹
