Researchers from the Alaska Center for Energy and Power (ACEP) plan to recover a mooring with monitoring equipment which has been collecting data for the ongoing hydrokinetic energy study.
BioPower Systems (BPS) has secured funds from the Australian government for a project looking to develop a standardized power conversion module for ocean energy applications.
Tidal Energy Today has compiled the top news from tidal and wave energy industry from June 19 – 25, 2017.
Ocean Thermal Energy Corporation (OTE) has started trading under its new stock symbol CPWR.
Wave energy device from Slow Mill Sustainable (SMS) Projects, and Bluerise’s ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) concept have been selected as the innovative ideas to be showcased at Making Waves event.
UK-based wave energy developer Wavepower has made a decision to end its wave energy development activities.
The government of Canada has invested $1 million in a project which aims to address knowledge gaps and challenges associated with tidal energy in Canada.
The Climate Bonds Initiative has opened a public consultation on the draft Marine Renewable Energy Criteria for marine related-investments under the Climate Bonds Standard.
A technical wave energy seminar was held last night in Sweden where the participants got the chance to see the demonstration of CorPower Ocean’s S3 wave energy device.
The design for the proposed Swansea Bay tidal lagoon project has been declared a winner in two separate categories of the Planning Awards.
Four UK universities have teamed up for a new £200,000 research project that will explore the new ways to generate power from the tides.
The Department of Energy of the United States (US DOE) has selected three ocean renewable energy projects to receive up to $150,000 each in research and development grants.
AW-Energy has informed that the power take-off (PTO) unit of its WaveRoller wave energy device endured one year’s worth of stormy weather during accelerated lifetime testing at its PTO test facility.
US-based hydrokinetic developer Ocean Renewable Power Company (ORPC) has concluded the full-scale testing of a specialized bearing system and associated driveline components at the University of Maine.
