USA Falling Way, Way, Way Behind In Floating Offshore Wind Race
Global floating offshore wind race heats up as South Korea hatches plans to beat the US to the punch with world’s largest array.
Global floating offshore wind race heats up as South Korea hatches plans to beat the US to the punch with world’s largest array.
In the first half of this episode of our Cleantech Talk podcast interview series, Zachary Shahan, Director and CEO of CleanTechnica, and Josh Goldman, cofounder and CFO/CTO at KoBold Metals, sit down to talk about mineral exploration. You can listen to the full conversation in the embedded player below. Below … [continued]
By the end of 2021, the Biden administration will likely have approved two projects and be in the process of reviewing up to a dozen more on the eastern seaboard, stretching from North Carolina to Massachusetts.
Commonwealth Fusion Systems says it plans to build a compact, affordable fusion reactor that will begin generating electricity in 10 years.
A new offshore wind / green hydrogen project takes shape in the Netherlands, with implications for deep decarbonization across the globe.
While other news is capturing plenty of the public’s attention these days, there are some headline-worthy happenings in the world of offshore wind, including the first turbines in US federal waters. If you could use a splash of good news (and non-other-stuff news) at a time like this, here are a few updates.
Floating solar power plants have gone from a super niche sector of the solar market in 2012 and 2013 to a pretty popular option in 2020. It’s still not anywhere near as mature as on-land utility-scale solar power, though, so it seems sensible to pull the industry together and collect useful tips and experience for a set of recommended practices.
Floating offshore wind turbines are something of a rarity these days, but a proposed new 11-turbine wind farm indicates they are poised to go mainstream.
Floating solar and agrivoltaics are the subject of new renewable energy efforts in Europe.
Equinor becomes the latest fossil fuel company to cancel a proposed energy plan that would have added millions of tons of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere.