Wind farms are popping up all over the world in order to reduce the planet’s reliance on fossil fuels and reduce the effects of climate change, but it seems that climate change may be having a positive effect on the efficiency of
Just as Extinction Rebellion were marching through Central London, decrying the lack of action to combat climate change, something quietly momentous was happening in the wonderful world of electricity.
The UK’s commitment to renewable energy has seen it rise to the top of the tables as the world’s largest producer of power from offshore wind farms, but it won’t stay there very long. According to the International Energy Agency, the UK
The Carbon Trust explains why it has welcomed the announcement of the Contracts for Difference (CfD) Round 3 strike prices.
ABB partners with wind energy operator to generate power at world-beating efficiency.
Having a bit of a tidy up, I chanced upon a study issued in 2013 by the Adam Smith Institute, a long established ‘free market’ lobby group much cited by right wing MPs. The publication is titled Policy Study 403: Limits of
The Carbon Trust’s Offshore Wind Accelerator (OWA) has launched an international competition to improve current wind resource models in the offshore wind industry.
Fred. Olsen Windcarrier has been awarded a contract by MHI Vestas Offshore Wind for the transport and installation of 100 V164-9.5MW wind turbines for the Moray East project off the East coast of Scotland.
Nexans will equip the WindFloat Atlantic floating offshore wind farm with its 66kV outer-cone T-connectors.
Pfisterer selected to supply grid connection technologies for the new Moray East Offshore Windfarm, set to provide green power for up to one million UK households.
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