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  • Kustkajen (between the piers) today, before the upcoming 2.0 revamp. Photo: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    New quay opens up new possibilities in the Port of Gothenburg Energy Port

    In 2024, a highly extensive and technologically advanced infrastructure project will commence in the Port of Gothenburg Energy Port, where a 300-meter-long quay will be completely rebuilt to get a complete 2.0 upgrade. Now, the Swedish construction company Peab has been contracted for the first phase of the job.

  • An electric Volvo truck at one of the four new charging spots at Port Entry. Photo: Göteborg Energi.

    Second Charging Station for Electric Trucks Operational in the Port of Gothenburg

    The charging infrastructure for heavy trucks continues to develop in the Port of Gothenburg. Through a collaboration between Göteborg Energi and the Gothenburg Port Authority, additional charging facilities for heavy traffic are now available in the port. Four charging spots with up to 350 kW capacity are now operational at Port Entry.

  • The vehicles- and container terminals at the Port of Gothenburg. Photo: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    Strong export industry leads to increasing container volumes in the Port of Gothenburg

    The Swedish purchasing power remains low in the wake of economic downturn, resulting in reduced container imports. However, overall container handling in the Port of Gothenburg is increasing as the Swedish export industry continues to thrive, with the forestry sector leading the way. This is according to the Port of Gothenburg's volume report for the third quarter of 2023.

  • HMS Queen Elizabeth in the Port of Gothenburg. Photo: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    British Aircraft Carrier moored at the Port of Gothenburg

    At around 11 o'clock local time on Friday morning, the British aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth arrived according to plan in the Port of Gothenburg. “This is one of the largest warships we have received in the port, and it has required a lot of planning up until the last minute," says Erik Waller, Deputy Harbor Master at the Gothenburg Port Authority.

  • Laura Maersk at the Port of Gothenburg. Photo: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    The world's first methanol-powered container ship moored at the Port of Gothenburg

    On Tuesday, a truly unique ship arrived at the Port of Gothenburg for the first time. The container ship Laura Maersk is powered by biomethanol, resulting in a big step towards net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. But this is merely the beginning - nearly 200 methanol ships are currently on order by the shipping industry.

  •  Gothenburg Wood Terminal has an area of 15,000 square meters and 240 meters of railway track into the terminal. Image: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    Gothenburg Wood Terminal meets the growing export needs of Swedish sawmills

    With a new name, Gothenburg Wood Terminal aims to further emphasize its position as the central timber terminal in the Port of Gothenburg. As a key link in the supply chain between Swedish sawmills and their international markets, they have enhanced their capabilities to meet the growing export demands of the Swedish forest industry.

  • The Digital Port Call service is a crucial component of the Port of Gothenburg’s vision to lead in digitalizing the entire logistics chain from sea to inland via the port. Image: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    Digital port calls to reduce 1000 tons of CO2 emissions annually at the Port of Gothenburg

    The Gothenburg Port Authority has started developing an entirely new digital port call solution in collaboration with maritime operators. In addition to reducing CO2 emissions by approximately 1000 tons per year, the solution “Digital Port Call” will lead to time and cost savings for vessels calling at the port. The tool is expected to be in use starting early 2024.

  • Cantilevers being loaded on to MSC:s ship MSC England, for shipment to New York. Photo: MSC Sweden.

    More than "just" containers on container ships

    Even if container ships are optimized to handle containers in particular, there are nevertheless good opportunities to ship so-called breakbulk cargo far beyond the limitations of what can fit in a container. Not least on board the very largest container ships offering direct liner service between the Port of Gothenburg and ports in Asia and North America every week.

  • Conceptual image of Stena Line's upcoming terminal at the Port of Gothenburg. Image: Gothenburg Port Authority.

    New agreement paves the way for the next step in Stena Line's relocation in Gothenburg

    The Gothenburg Port Authority and Stena Line have today signed an agreement that enables the planned relocation of Stena Line's operations to Arendal in the Port of Gothenburg to enter an even more operational phase. The agreement includes the construction of the new terminal, as well as rental and leasing of the terminal area, including a new terminal building. The agreement spans over 25 years.

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