Skip to main content

Spanish company to build Odense tram network

Spanish construction and infrastructure company COMSA is to build the 14 kilometres of double-lane tramway in Odense, Denmark, as it seeks to expand its presence in northern Europe. The company will be responsible for the construction and commissioning of more than 14 kilometres of double-lane tramway between the districts of Tarup Centro and Hjallese, together with the execution of the 26 stations that will form the line. The contract, valued at US$175 million (€158 million), also includes the execution of
May 18, 2017 Read time: 1 min
Spanish construction and infrastructure company COMSA is to build the 14 kilometres of double-lane tramway in Odense, Denmark, as it seeks to expand its presence in northern Europe.


The company will be responsible for the construction and commissioning of more than 14 kilometres of double-lane tramway between the districts of Tarup Centro and Hjallese, together with the execution of the 26 stations that will form the line.

The contract, valued at US$175 million (€158 million), also includes the execution of the catenary, signaling works, telecommunications, a control and maintenance centre, as well as the tests prior to the start of the service.

Related Content

  • Be-Mobile goes the distance in Denmark
    February 21, 2023
    Belgian toll firm wins contract as part of a 'per-km' charging system for Sund & Bælt
  • Battery vehicle ‘now viable for very long distances’
    June 23, 2016
    The Tesla 3 gets nearly double the range of the Nissan Leaf by using nearly double the amount of battery but engineers are using a multitude of work rounds to do better: aerodynamics, light-weighting even including structural electronics where dumb structure is replaced by supercapacitors or solid state batteries. Add more efficient motors and powertrain, says Dr Peter Harrop, chairman of IDTechEx Research in its report Industrial and Commercial Electric Vehicles on Land 2016-2026. He goes on to say that
  • Australia to trial autonomous vehicles on public roads
    December 19, 2016
    Australia’s Victorian government is to begin a trial to look at how automated vehicles can interact with Australian road infrastructure. VicRoads will work with industry to seek feedback on the government’s Future Directions Paper, which outlines the need for regulatory changes to allow testing of highly automated vehicles on public roads. The consultation will focus on how to ensure road safety during testing on public roads, what constitutes a driver ‘being in control’ and understanding how the changi
  • Cubic unveils refreshed brand and "Building Cities" campaign
    July 23, 2025

    Cubic is set to make a significant impact this year, leading with its “Building Cities” campaign—a vision dedicated to creating smarter, safer, and more sustainable urban environments, transforming mobility one intersection, community, and city at a time.