Denmark’s Aarhus University and the Technical University of Denmark have studied vertical agrivoltaics in temperate climates. The research examined an 89-kW pilot in Denmark with vertically mounted, south-oriented bifacial solar panels. Microclimate conditions, electricity output, and yields of wheat and grass-clover were monitored for one year. Results showed both vertical and tilted systems achieved positive land equivalent ratios, using less land compared to separate crop and solar setups. Vertical panels also acted as wind shelters, reducing exposure for nearby crops. Their electricity generation profile matched daily demand patterns more effectively than conventional panels. A parallel social study indicated vertical systems were perceived more positively by communities. Findings suggested vertical agrivoltaics could support efficient land use and sustainable energy-agriculture integration in temperate regions.