Greenland

English | Kalaallisut

Ramboll Greenland was established in 1986, and therefore has in-depth knowledge of the conditions and challenges that exist in the Arctic. Our engineers and experts therefore have unparalleled experience with the sensitive natural environment, societal considerations and special working conditions.

Town in Greenland

Contact

Inooraq Brandt

Managing Director, Ramboll Greenland

Bjarne J. Rasmussen

Director Life Science, Existing Buildings & Client Consultancy

T: +45 5161 6464

Ramboll Greenland draws on the entire Ramboll Group's competences, and we are strongly represented in Greenland. Ramboll is a leading engineering, architecture and consultancy company. We are present in 35 countries and combine local experience with a global knowledgebase, constantly striving to achieve inspiring solutions that make a genuine difference to our clients, end-users, and society at large.

Ramboll's strong presence throughout the Arctic means that we can handle even the largest projects, because we can draw on resources from the surrounding countries such as Sweden, Norway and Finland. All in all, Ramboll has 400 employees in the Arctic region, and we are thereby the leading consultancy in the area.
Ramboll Greenland has offices in Nuuk, Sisimiut, Ilulissat and a project office in Tasiilaq.

We provide multi-disciplinary engineering, environment and management services and offer the full scope of the value chain, from idea phase and strategy development to execution of large-scale projects. We facilitate environmentally and socially responsible projects and we use our Ramboll heritage to build a bridge between projects, society, and regulators

Ramboll was founded in 1945 in Denmark and is today owned primarily by the Ramboll Foundation, whose primary objective is to promote the company’s continuance alongside the long-term development of the company, its employees and the communities it serves.

Ramboll markets and services

Ramboll is a truly multi-disciplinary engineering, design and consultancy company working across our markets. Learn more about Ramboll’s services across the markets:

Buildings
Transport
Planning & Urban Design
Water
Environment & Health
Energy
Towers & Telecom
Management Consulting

Contact and legal information

Rambøll Greenland A/S
Imaneq 32, 2.floor
PO 850
3900 Nuuk
Greenland
T: +299 324088
E: ramboll@ramboll.gl
CVR: 10146801

Projects

Ilulissat Icefjord Centre – Visitor centre 250 km north of the Arctic Circle

The cultural centre in Ilulissat, Greenland will feature the UNESCO-World Heritage site’s spectacular history and describe the effect of climate change on this breathtaking landscape. The Icefjord Centre is designed as a dynamic and interactive meeting place for local residents, companies, climate researchers, climate debaters and tourists.

Kvanefjeld Port Feasibility Study

Greenland Minerals and Energy Ltd (GMEL) intend to establish a new port as part of an integrated Concentrator and Refinery facility in Kvanefjeld, Greenland, for the Kvanefjeld Rare Earth and Uranium Project. Ramboll has covered the port and logistics part of the total project and prepared a Port Feasibility Study, which demonstrates the technical feasibility of the future Kvanefjeld Port.

Ny Anstalt Correctional Facility, Nuuk, Greenland

Greenland’s new prison fitted for Arctic settings

A new correctional facility is beginning to take shape in the capital of Greenland – Nuuk. More than being one of the most beautifully located facilities in the world, it will provide the sentenced with an opportunity to serve time closer to their families, nature and culture. It will also be the first institution of its kind in Greenland.

Carbon Capture and e-fuel production in Greenland

Greenland is blessed with plentiful resources available for the generation of hydro power. More plants could be established, but a key challenge in Greenland is that the potential sources of hydro power are located far from potential uses of the electricity. A new Ramboll study will assess if the production of e-fuel could be a way to put some of the country’s hydro power resources to new use and at the same time reduce Greenland’s CO2 footprint.