Windtech International - January February 2026

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Windtech International January February 2025 issue

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Details: Published: 12 February 2026

The Front Cover

The journey that a wind turbine blade takes from the factory to the turbine carries a risk of structural damage to the blade. From its work with multiple industry stakeholders, DNV has observed and investigated damage to, and the failure of, blades during the journey. In the the article on page 6 you can read more about understanding the risks of blade transporation and how to mitigate them.

Publisher's Note

North Sea offshore wind pact and US rulings highlight diverging policy paths

Features

Wind Turbine Blade Transportation
By Matthew Malkin, Principal Engineer, DNV, USA

Preventing Blade Bearing Damage

By Moritz Hemmerlein and Hélène Guillerm, eolotec, Germany

A Scalable Approach for Higher Heights and Production Volumes

By Werner Mussnig and Roman Braun, Hasslacher Green Tower, Austria

AI-Driven Prescriptive Maintenance

By Silvio Rodrigues, Chief Innovation Officer and Co-founder, Jungle, Portugal

Windtech Future

Recyclable Wind Turbine Blades: a Fantastic Progress

By Ahmad Hemami, McGill University, Montreal, Canada

Windtech Markets

Kazakhstan’s Wind Sector Gains Momentum Amid Ambitious Renewable Targets

By Arman Kashinbekov, CEO, Association of Renewable Energy, Kazakhstan

Latest News

Windtech International January February 2026
Supported by:

acp

dnv

mcgilluniversity

windeurope

wwea

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#6 Vestas turbine installed at Cheyenne Ridge II Wind Project in Cheyenne County, CO, USA (courtesy Bob Fiedler)

#6 Vestas turbine installed at Cheyenne Ridge II Wind Project in Cheyenne County, CO, USA (courtesy Bob Fiedler)

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