The Danish Energy Agency has sent for consultation an EIA report for the development and operation of a field in the North Sea.
Researchers from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in United States have built and tested a small-scale prototype of novel wave energy device which can adapt its shape according to the strength of the waves for greater survivability and power extraction.
Researchers from the Swinburne University of Technology are exploring the use of wave energy converters to absorb and reflect the damaging waves that hammer Australia’s vulnerable coastlines.
Having formally signed EuropeWave contract, Carnegie Clean Energy’s subsidiary CETO Wave Energy Ireland has made significant progress on the development of its wave energy technology as part of the first phase of the €20 million scheme.
Scottish tidal energy company Nova Innovation has secured a seabed lease from the Crown Estate Scotland to develop its largest tidal energy array to date at Yell Sound in Shetland.
Oil and gas company Melbana Energy has been awarded an offshore petroleum exploration permit in Australian waters by NOPTA.
Aker BP will use a semi-submersible rig from Odfjell Drilling to drill four wells for its project in the North Sea.
Norway’s Equinor has secured a drilling permit for two wildcat wells located in the North Sea offshore Norway.
Neptune Energy has received a drilling permit from Norwegian authorities for a well located in the North Sea off Norway.
Frontera Energy and CGX Energy will not be moving forward with its previous plans for exploration drilling in Demerara block off Guyana.
A group of twelve prominent scientists has urged Canada’s Minister of Environment to reject the proposed shipping expansion in the Fraser River Estuary, citing threats to the ecosystem.
The Testing Expertise and Access for Marine Energy Research (TEAMER) program, supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), has opened its sixth call for applications for marine energy developers.
Scottish tidal energy company Nova Innovation has received authorization from Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) to install five 100kW in-stream tidal turbines in Petit Passage in Nova Scotia.
The World Shipping Council (WSC) — the united voice of liner shipping — has identified six regulatory and economic pathways, all of which are critical for the nations of the UN International Maritime Organisation (IMO) to address for a successful maritime energy transition.
