A study led by European universities has shown that wave energy could rival the cost-effectiveness of offshore wind by the 2030s at favorable locations.
Swedish company Ocean Harvesting Technologies is developing the sixth generation of its wave energy converter InfinityWEC, including the implementation and evaluation of a moment-based model predictive control (MPC) in its simulation model.
MacArtney Underwater Technology Group’s GreenLink terminations will connect technology at PacWave South (PWS), an Oregon State University platform for testing marine energy devices in open-ocean environments to advance wave energy as a reliable power source.
The Hague-based Wave Energy Collective (Weco) is to test its wave energy converter (WEC) in the Delta Flume at Deltares.
Carnegie Clean Energy’s MoorPower demonstration project has been redeployed at the offshore test site in North Fremantle, Western Australia.
A California-based developer of wave energy technologies, CalWave, has inked a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with AltaSea at the port of Los Angeles for establishing a local wave energy industry and building projects off the coast of California.
Minesto’s utility-scale tidal energy kite, Dragon 12, is undergoing service and inspection, following the four months of grid-connected operation in Vestmanna, Faroe Islands.
Two Scottish companies, Ocean Kinetics and Green Marine (UK), have made a joint venture (JV) partnership to decommission OpenHydro’s tidal energy platform in the Orkney Islands, Scotland.
The U.S. Testing Expertise and Access to Marine Energy Research (TEAMER) program has added the Bourne tidal test site (BTTS), operated by the Marine Renewable Energy Collaborative of New England, as its newest open-water testing facility.
Danish company Wavepiston has finished another round of installation of a full-scale energy collector on the Wavepiston string off the coast of Gran Canaria, Spain.
The Barbados Investment and Development Corporation (BIDC) and Swedish wave energy company Seabased Group have inked a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to build a wave power park.
Swedish tidal energy developer Minesto, and Faroese company Sev, have renewed and updated the power purchase agreement (PPA).
After painting the ZOEX unit and adding the buoyancy floats, it is set to go to Port of Aberdeen South Harbour for wet trials.
Danish company Wavepiston has commenced the SHY project (Seawater Hydraulic PTO using dynamic passive controller for wave energy converters), with consortium members all over Europe that joined together at Kronborg Slot in Elsinore, Denmark.
