Offshore Renewables

The French coastal city of Dunkirk recently hosted Seanergy, the international forum dedicated to Marine Renewable Energies and Offshore Wind.

Shown at Seawork International for the first time was a new type of fendering that can be applied to tube piles writes Dag Pike.

The Fastblade facility at The University of Edinburgh will use a Digital Displacement regenerative hydraulic actuation system to reduce the energy requirements of fatigue testing.

Manor Renewable Energy (MRE) has signed a contract with Siemens Gamesa (SGRE) to provide the full temporary power package of generators, personnel and vessels during the turbine installation phase of the East…

Green Marine and Sustainable Marine Energy (SME) have joined forces to provide clients with a range of proven anchoring and mooring solutions.

A workforce crisis is looming in the UK’s burgeoning offshore wind industry according to Graham Hacon of 3sun Group.

The Italian energy company Eni recently announced the successful activation of its Inertial Sea Wave Energy Converter (ISWEC).

The MegaRoller project team has completed an advanced custom structure interaction Wave Energy Converter (WEC) model.

Last September, Global OTEC Resources received a £140,000 grant from Marine-i which enabled the company to establish its operation in Cornwall, UK.

Swansea-based wave energy technology developer Marine Power Systems (MPS) has revealed plans to develop floating offshore devices to be used to generate both wind and wave energy.

The Berlin Parliament has opened the way for the creation of a new national offshore wind farm test field off the German Baltic coast, reports Tom Todd.

PSM Instrumentation are part of an innovative floating wind platform project which allows the exploitation of wind potential at sea in depths of more than 40 metres.

Den Helder Airport in the Netherlands will facilitate helicopter flights for the maintenance of the Deutsche Bucht offshore wind farm for Vestas.

New research has identified three areas of innovation that could significantly reduce the development costs of Multi-Use Platforms at Sea (MUPs) to make them more economically attractive.

CTV operators are calling for more transparency around vessel performance as the market seeks to “level the playing field” in offshore wind support, a marine engineering company has said.