New York City will replace its largest fossil fuel plant with wind power, in a US first
New York City’s largest fossil-fuel plant, which powers 20% of the city, will be replaced with offshore wind power.
Expand Expanding CloseNew York City’s largest fossil-fuel plant, which powers 20% of the city, will be replaced with offshore wind power.
Expand Expanding CloseDanish wind turbine maker Vestas has released a video that shows how it built the world’s most powerful wind turbine prototype.
Expand Expanding CloseNucor, the largest steel producer in the US and the biggest scrap recycler in North America, has announced that it will manufacture sustainable steel plate especially for the US offshore wind industry.
Expand Expanding CloseIn less than two weeks, Chinese wind turbine maker Mingyang has stolen the title of “world’s largest offshore wind turbine” from CSSC Haizhuang.
Expand Expanding CloseAluminum and energy giant Hydro and floating wind specialist World Wide Wind will build an offshore floating wind turbine out of aluminum.
Expand Expanding CloseA Chinese manufacturer is on the brink of launching what will become the largest offshore wind turbine when it’s complete.
Expand Expanding CloseThe UK’s Dogger Bank, which will become the world’s largest offshore wind farm once it’s completed in 2026, will need to remove unexploded ordnance (UXO) items before it can proceed.
Expand Expanding CloseThe world’s most powerful wind turbine – the Vestas V236-15.0 MW offshore prototype – has produced its first power.
Expand Expanding CloseAerones uses robots to repair, inspect, clean, and ice-proof wind turbines, and the Latvia-based startup just raised $38.9 million in funding.
Expand Expanding CloseThe world’s first floating offshore wind farm, Hywind Scotland, has been in operation since 2017. On its fifth birthday, its operators shared how it’s going and what they’ve learned.
Expand Expanding CloseSwedish multinational power company Vattenfall announced today that it has successfully conducted large-scale seabed surveys with uncrewed robotic boats at several of its offshore wind farms in Denmark, Sweden, and the UK.
Expand Expanding CloseJapan’s first large-scale offshore wind farm started operation on December 22 – a major milestone in the country’s transition to renewables.
Expand Expanding CloseAll three blades for the prototype of the Vestas V236-15.0 MW offshore wind turbine have arrived at their final destination, and they’ll now be installed and spinning soon.
Expand Expanding CloseAustralia’s federal government has declared its first offshore wind farm zone. It’s off Victoria’s south coast, in the southeastern region of the country.
Expand Expanding CloseGE Renewable Energy announced today that its Haliade-X wind turbine, the first 12 MW+ turbine built, has received a full type certificate for operations up to 14.7 MW from DNV, the world’s largest independent certification body.
Expand Expanding CloseThe first of 62 transition pieces to be manufactured for Vineyard Wind 1, the United States’ first utility-scale offshore wind farm, has just been moved to the port of Avilés, Spain, for shipment to Massachusetts.
Expand Expanding CloseFrance’s first commercial-scale offshore wind project, the 480 megawatt (MW) Saint-Nazaire Offshore Wind Farm, is now fully up and running.
Expand Expanding CloseHywind Tampen, the world’s largest and Norway’s first floating offshore wind farm, powered up yesterday for the first time.
Expand Expanding CloseGlobal sustainable energy giants Hitachi Energy and Equinor today announced that they have signed a strategic collaboration agreement. They’re going to join forces on global electrification, renewable power generation, and low-carbon initiatives.
Expand Expanding CloseAll 72 of the 5,000-tonne gravity-based foundations for France’s 500-megawatt (MW) Fécamp offshore wind farm are now complete.
Expand Expanding CloseThe UK’s onshore and offshore wind farms generated more than 20 gigawatts (GW) for the first time yesterday, setting a new record, according to National Grid ESO.
Expand Expanding CloseYou may not currently think much about subsea export cables or even know what they are. But as the offshore wind revolution ramps up for Americans in particular, all the components that transport clean energy from wind turbines to US households will become more familiar. That’s where Nexans comes in. The Paris-based global cable company is going to provide vital subsea export cables to three offshore wind projects in the United States, and those cables will bring the power to the mainland.
Electrek spoke with Ragnhild Katteland, executive vice president, subsea & land systems business group at Nexans and CEO of Nexans Norway, about the big US offshore wind projects the company is a part of, what she thinks makes the US offshore wind market unique, and what she predicts will happen in the US offshore wind market in 2023.
Expand Expanding CloseThe city of Chaozhou, in China’s Guangdong province, is going to build an offshore wind farm so large that it is expected to provide more power than all of Norway’s power plants combined.
Expand Expanding CloseThe US Department of the Interior today announced that the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) will hold an offshore wind energy lease sale on December 6, 2022, off central and northern California. It’s also the first-ever US sale to support potential commercial-scale floating offshore wind energy development.
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