Home » Procurement News » Denmark : Fugro Wins Nearshore Site Characterisation Contract for Copenhagen Megaproject
Procurement And Tender News
Tendersinfo keep you informed about the latest events in the national and international Procurement Industry. Procurement News provides in-depth coverage of the procurement industry, including contract awards, contract additions, new contract wins, mergers and acquisitions. Tendersinfo through its tender news section provides an update on all domestic and global tendering opportunities, invitation to bid & trade leads.
Denmark : Fugro Wins Nearshore Site Characterisation Contract for Copenhagen Megaproject
Publish Date : 16-Dec-2019
Danish consulting firm COWI has awarded Fugro a nearshore geotechnical site investigation for CPH City & Port Developments Lynetteholmen megaproject in Copenhagen.
Fugros site investigation will be used to inform the detailed design of the new artificial island, which will cover approximately 275 hectares and increase the Danish capitals land mass by around 2 %. Fugros solution will acquire high-quality geotechnical data in shallow water depths from a single jack-up, and ensure fast and efficient data delivery via Fugros newly developed Gaia solution.
Fugro began work in September this year with the successful mobilisation of the Skate 3 modular jack-up; the fieldwork is expected to complete in March 2020. Fugros innovative geotechnical solution for the Lynetteholmen megaproject will achieve significant time and cost savings whilst delivering programme surety.
Malte Larsen, Geotechnical Engineer, COWI: The future island of Lynetteholmen is the largest construction project in Denmark since the 17th century, and it will leave a significant mark on the city of Copenhagen, not to mention Denmark and the resund region. Were excited to be working with Fugro on this iconic project, which will comprise even more boreholes and CPTs than other recent large infrastructure projects, such as the Great Belt Bridge and the resund Bridge.
Fugro is proud to contribute to the realisation of this ambitious and historic project by acquiring the vital geotechnical data required for COWIs technical consultancy work. The new island will provide housing for 35,000 people and protect against storm-water impact and sea-level rise, contributing to a safe and liveable environment for the residents of Copenhagen and beyond.