French
Esbjerg and Paris, 5 May 2021 – Atos and the Port of Esbjerg, one of the largest harbours in Scandinavia, today announced a joint co-innovation project to create a leading Carbon Neutral Harbour with a dedicated ambitious decarbonization solution for their customers. The two parties were matched up through efforts from
Invest in Denmark, which is the national investment promotion agency of Denmark under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark.
The Port of Esbjerg and Atos are collaborating to create a trimodal solution that will contribute to the reduction of carbon emissions in route networks. By calculating carbon footprint according to different transport modes and routes, the harbour aims to be an effective central logistic location, where sea, rail and truck logistic companies will have the opportunity to be proactive in their decarbonization strategies, choosing the mode and the route with the lowest carbon footprint and, at the same time, leveraging cost saving
Atos and the Port of Esbjerg start joint decarbonization project for a Carbon Neutral Harbour
Esbjerg and Paris, 5 May 2021 – Atos and the Port of Esbjerg, one of the largest harbours in Scandinavia, today announced a joint co-innovation project to create a leading Carbon Neutral Harbour with a dedicated ambitious decarbonization solution for their customers. The two parties were matched up through efforts from
Invest in Denmark, which is the national investment promotion agency of Denmark under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark.
The Port of Esbjerg and Atos are collaborating to create a trimodal solution that will contribute to the reduction of carbon emissions in route networks. By calculating carbon footprint according to different transport modes and routes, the harbour aims to be an effective central logistic location, where sea, rail and truck logistic companies will have the opportunity to be proactive in their decarbonization strategies, choosing the mode and t
Port of Esbjerg, Atos launch decarbonization project for a carbon-neutral harbour May 5, 2021, by Naida Hakirevic
The Port of Esbjerg, Denmark’s largest port on the North Sea, and France-based information technology company Atos have unveiled a joint co-innovation project to create a carbon-neutral harbour.
As explained, the duo is collaborating to create a trimodal solution that will contribute to the reduction of carbon emissions in route networks.
By calculating carbon footprint according to different transport modes and routes, the harbour aims to be an effective central logistic location, where sea, rail and truck logistic companies will have the opportunity to be proactive in their decarbonization strategies, choosing the mode and the route with the lowest carbon footprint and, at the same time, leveraging cost savings thanks to cooperation with the port.
Highlights
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark announced numerous travel restrictions for those from India.
The ministry conducted a risk assessment, following which it changed the travel status of India from orange to red .
Copenhagen: Amid the COVID-19 outbreak in India, the Denmark government has decided to suspend flights from India from Thursday (April 29).
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark announced numerous travel restrictions for those from India.
The ministry conducted a risk assessment, following which it changed the travel status of India from orange to red , the highest level which advises against all travels to India.
The decision was made to limit the risk of importing the virus variant B.1.617 to Denmark, said the ministry in a press release.
What exactly does this mean? First, Singaporeans who wish to enter Denmark no longer need to self-isolate upon arrival, according to an announcement made by Denmark’s Foreign Affairs Ministry in Singapore.
Singaporeans travelling to Denmark are also no longer required to submit proof of “worthy purpose” before entering the country. This means that it is already possible to travel for leisure within the Danish nation provided that you follow its rules for tourists, as well as Singapore’s existing travel protocols. Previously, Singaporeans travelling to Denmark were only allowed entry if they were there for essential purposes.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark in Singapore added that only the following are required for Singaporeans’ entry into the Danish nation at present: