Andershaw Wind Farm is located to the South of Glasgow in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It has been operational since 2016. The project consists of 11 turbines and has a total capacity of 36.3MW.
Wind power
Onshore wind power is one of the easiest ways of generating low-cost electricity from renewable energy sources, and plays an important role in meeting the UK’s energy needs. Statkraft has built and operates six wind farms across the UK, with a number of projects under development.
Statkraft has developed a competitive position within onshore wind power in the UK and the Nordics and has a proven track record of delivering construction projects on cost and time.
Onshore wind farms in the UK
Onshore wind farm development projects
In ramping up as a wind and solar developer, Statkraft will significantly grow its onshore wind portfolio in the UK, focussing on Scotland and Wales.
See our ongoing project pages hereService on Stamåsen wind turbine in Sweden
How our wind farms work
Wind turbines produce electricity by converting the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical power. The rotor blades on a wind turbine transfer the power of the wind via a drive shaft to a generator in the nacelle. The rotor blades are adjustable to produce the largest amount of electricity, regardless of whether the wind is blowing hard or gently. Wind turbines are typically placed on hill tops or in coastal areas – places with abundant and stable wind.
Our wind power ambitions
We exist to lead the shift to a clean energy world. To meet the increased need for renewable energy solutions we are ramping up as a major wind and solar developer. We will accelerate our growth in solar, onshore wind, and battery storage in our existing markets, reaching an annual development rate of 2-2.5 GW from 2026 and onwards.
Read more about our strategic ambitions