Onshore Power Supply is already a reality at the Port of Barcelona
- [On-screen text]: The Port of Barcelona launches the first OPS for container ships at a terminal in Southern Europe.
- [Visual description]: Aerial and tracking shots of heavy-duty cranes at the Hutchison Ports BEST container terminal as a large container ship arrives.
- [On-screen text]: The OPS system allows ships to connect to the onshore power grid while birthed at the port.
- [Visual description]: Close-up of port technicians operating underground connection boxes on the quay and deploying medium-voltage cables toward the vessel.
- [On-screen text]: This enables vessels to shut down their auxiliary engines and eliminate atmospheric emissions during their stay.
- [Visual description]: Visual simulation and real-time footage of the ship's auxiliary engines turning off, with smoke gradually stopping from the funnel.
- [On-screen text]: This initiative is part of the NEXIGEN wharf electrification plan, backed by a €110 million investment.
- [Visual description]: Overview of the electrical infrastructure, the port substation, and power sockets installed along the dockline.
- [On-screen text]: The goal: reduce CO₂ emissions from port operations by 50% by 2030.
- [Visual outro]: Animated logo of PierNext (Innovation by Port de Barcelona).