DiscoverSound of Green - Stories from Denmark's green transition
Sound of Green - Stories from Denmark's green transition
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Sound of Green - Stories from Denmark's green transition

Author: State of Green

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Sound of Green is for anyone curious about how Denmark approaches climate action.

In each episode, we shed light on a given global challenge that Denmark has turned into an opportunity for fostering green solutions. We do so by inviting experts, solution providers and action-takers to share their knowledge and experiences as inspiration. By sharing these experiences, we hope to help you do the same.

Read more and contact us at:

https://stateofgreen.com/en/sound-of-green/

Explore our wide range of publications on energy transition, green cities and water management:

https://stateofgreen.com/en/publications/

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State of Green is a not-for-profit, public-private partnership between the Danish government and the country’s three leading business associations (Danish Industry, Green Power Denmark, and the Danish Agriculture and Food Council).

On stateofgreen.com you will find a one-stop-shop to more than 600 Danish businesses, academic institutions, experts and researchers. State of Green connects you with leading Danish players working to drive the global transition to a sustainable, low-carbon, resource-efficient society.

24 Episodes
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Europe is once again facing high energy prices and serious questions about security of supply. At the same time, climate change has slipped down the agenda in many places. In the latest episode of Sound of Green, European Commissioner for Energy and Housing Dan Jørgensen explains why he still sees the green transition as Europe's best answer.
Across Europe and beyond, the headlines are starting to sound familiar: Local opposition. Delays. Resistance to renewable projects.But what if that is only part of the story? In this episode of Sound of Green, we explore why local acceptance is not just a barrier to overcome, but a prerequisite for scaling renewable energy and strengthening security of supply. Because when communities are engaged early and given a real stake in projects, something shifts. From resistance to participation. From scepticism to empowerment. And ultimately, towards a more resilient and secure energy system.With insights from:Stephan Krabsen, Avedøre Energy CommunityChris Vrettos, Rescoop Mogens Halgskjær, Andel
In this episode we visit Schneider Electric at their CO₂-neutral plant in Ringsted. Here, sustainability is embedded in every facet of production, from lighting systems to waste management. As one of the world’s most sustainable companies, Schneider Electric has redefined what it means to run a low-emission, high-efficiency factory.Want more from State of Green?https://stateofgreen.com/en/news/
In Denmark, rain falls roughly 170 days a year. So, when the sun finally breaks through, most Danes take notice. But while fresh air and daylight are essential for human well-being, not all buildings are designed to deliver them. That’s where VELUX comes in.Known globally for their roof windows and skylights, the company has spent more than 80 years finding ways to bring natural light indoors – and now, they’re also working to ensure that the nature it comes from stays protected.Want more from State of Green? https://stateofgreen.com/en/news/
Most people think of paint as something decorative, but at Hempel it’s something very different. Their coatings are engineered to protect, preserve, and optimise everything from ships to industrial infrastructure.In this episode of Next stop: Green Business, we explore how Hempel is transforming the coatings industry with solutions that cut fuel use, lower emissions, and extend the lifetime of essential assets - proving that when it comes to colour, Hempel is all about green.Want more from State of Green? https://stateofgreen.com/en/news/
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