Vestas enhances wind energy optimization using Azure
Vestas, a wind energy leader, has implemented Microsoft Azure and . NET for their Vestas Turbine Simulator and Climate Library. The Turbine Simulator processes vast volumes of data like atmospheric conditions and turbine specifics to determine optimal turbine configurations. The Climate Library stores historical geospatial climate data to provide insights into weather patterns, helping optimize energy output. Transitioning from on-premises computing to Azure, Vestas achieves efficiency, scalability, and cost reduction. Azure’s cloud capabilities allowed them to utilize up to 400,000 CPU cores, speeding up development cycles and compute-intensive processes, critical for driving renewable energy innovations.
- Organization
- Vestas
- Industry
- Energy & Utilities
- Location
- Denmark
- Published
- May 2025
Reported outcomes
Strategic outcomes
Primary read
Use case focus
Showing 2 of 2
- 1Renewable energy optimization
- 2High-performance computing simulations in energy
- Optimizing turbine configurations and energy output.
- Handling large volumes of atmospheric and climate data.
- Slow traditional on-premises computation methods.
- Need for improved scalability and cost effectiveness in renewable energy.
- Adopted Azure’s scalable cloud resources for high-performance computing.
- Used Vestas Turbine Simulator to evaluate turbine and grid configurations.
- Leveraged Azure to run up to 400,000 CPU cores for large-scale simulations.
- Adopted the .NET framework for a multiplatform development environment.
- Streamlined turbine simulations significantly.
- Improved cost efficiency for renewable energy efforts.
- Accelerated development cycles of compute-intensive tasks.
- Enhanced insights into climate and geographical factors.
Architecture
Vestas processes atmospheric and turbine data using the Turbine Simulator on Azure's cloud platform, and stores historical geospatial data through the Climate Library for renewable energy insights.
Sources & evidence1
The cited source is no longer reachable and the organization has no newer case. Not a claim the system was discontinued.
- Cited source last checked Jun 12, 2026 — broken (1/1 broken).
Measures whether this deployment's public evidence persists — not whether the system is still in production.
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