Vattenfall appoints Catrin Jung as Head of Business Area Wind
Vattenfall has appointed Catrin Jung as the new Head of Business Area (BA) Wind, which encompasses the company’s offshore and onshore wind operations, as well as large-scale solar and battery projects. Currently leading the Offshore Wind business, Jung will succeed Helene Biström, who has chosen to leave the company after a long and successful career. Jung will assume her new role on July 1.
Jung joined Vattenfall in 2002 after obtaining her engineering degree from Leipzig University of Applied Sciences. Over the past two decades, she has built a broad and successful career across several of Vattenfall’s operational businesses, with a focus on market development and strategy. Most recently, she led Vattenfall’s Offshore Wind business, managing some of the company’s largest investments in recent years.
“I’m pleased to welcome Catrin as Head of BA Wind and member of the Executive Group Management team. She brings strong leadership, deep industry knowledge, and a clear, forward-looking vision – grounded in a solid understanding of today’s realities. I’m confident she will play a key role in driving our strategic ambitions forward,” says Anna Borg, Vattenfall’s CEO.
“I’m honoured to step into this role,” says Catrin Jung. “In these uncertain times, staying focused on our goal of achieving fossil freedom is more important than ever. By working closely with our customers, suppliers, and stakeholders, we can address emerging challenges and create meaningful solutions that shape a sustainable and competitive future energy system.”
Jung will report directly to Anna Borg and join the Executive Group Management team.
For further information, please contact:
Vattenfall Media Relations, +46 (0)8 739 50 10, press@vattenfall.com
See also
First components for Nordlicht I completed ahead of schedule
The Nordlicht cluster has reached an important milestone before offshore construction is set to begin later this year: the first monopiles and transition pieces for Nordlicht I have been suc...
World War II sea mines removed from wind farm site
Sometimes the path to clean energy starts with a look into the past. Last year, the Nordlicht project's geoscience team completed a special campaign: to remove mines from the Second World Wa...
Flexibility: wind power increasingly important for a stable electricity system
Technological developments are challenging old perceptions of wind power generation. Today, wind power is becoming increasingly important in delivering ancillary services that stabilise the ...