US Offshore Wind Industry Comes Roaring Back, Part Infinity
Memories of a bad 2023 are already fading from memory as US offshore wind industry picks up the in 2024, with 15.5 gigawatts in sight.
Image (cropped): Offshore wind turbine at Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project, courtesy of Dominion.
Memories of a bad 2023 are already fading from memory as US offshore wind industry picks up the in 2024, with 15.5 gigawatts in sight.
The US Department of Energy wants the cost of floating offshore wind power to drop by 70% over the next 10 years…are they dreaming or not?
A new vertical axis design for floating offshore wind turbines tilts in the water like the mast of a sailboat (courtesy of World Wide Wind).
A new floating offshore wind turbine deploys vertical axis technology to cut costs and simplify the supply chain.
This new offshore floating wind turbine will conquer the Gulf of Maine, if all goes according to plan.
This new offshore floating wind turbine will conquer the Gulf of Maine, if all goes according to plan.
A fleet of electric boats could set sail to build new floating offshore wind farms in Japan that deploy new cost-cutting tensile leg platform technology, eventually (image courtesy of Furukawa).
A fleet of electric boats could build new floating offshore wind farms in Japan that deploy new cost-cutting tensile leg platform technology, eventually.
The US Interior Department is plowing full steam ahead with Pacific Coast leases for floating offshore wind farms.
The rich wind resources of Ireland are fostering a green hydrogen boom, with green ammonia for good measure.
The Russian Navy lays plans to amp up its Baltic Fleet while Sweden eyeballs floating offshore wind opportunities there — what could possibly go wrong?
A Trump-era Energy Department project aimed at cutting the cost of floating offshore wind turbines, and it is still alive and kicking.
East coast vs. West coast: California grabs clean tech spotlight, but Maine comes on strong with nation’s first floating offshore wind turbine project.