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- Category: View from Inside
With the upcoming Round 3 Offshore Wind Auction framework, the Global Wind Energy Council expects Taiwan will surpass 10GW of offshore wind capacity by the end of 2030, but the flexibility of localisation requirements will be vital in determining whether the nascent offshore wind industry realises its ambition and potential to become a sustainable and competitive offshore wind export hub for the region.By Liming Qiao, Asia Director, Global Wind Energy Council Asia
- Category: View from Inside
The Indian offshore wind market is attractive yet challenging. The risks cannot be ignored or wished away, but industry can be kick-started with a targeted approach. To deal with the uncertainty, the government needs to provide a clear market road map and players need to commit to a price trajectory.By Sidharth Jain, MEC Intelligence, India
- Category: View from Inside
Wind power became America’s largest provider of renewable energy in 2019 and was the top choice for new utility-scale power. Offshore wind activity picked up as states introduced new development targets. Construction and installations remained strong during the first quarter of 2020.By Celeste Wanner, Research & Analytics Manager, American Wind Energy Association
- Category: View from Inside
The energy transition is well under way and the capacity of wind and solar generation is increasing. Still, to reach the targets agreed upon in the Paris Agreement these are not happening fast enough, especially as decarbonisation becomes increasingly more difficult. One of the challenges yet to be tackled is developing scalable solutions to cope with the variations in electricity generation and demand.By Marcel Eijgelaar, Researcher, DNV GL
- Category: View from Inside
Today it seems to be common sense that renewables are understood to be decentralised energy sources, which also bring manifold new benefits. As renewables need to and can be harvested locally and practically everywhere, people all over the world have the opportunity to benefit from the resulting economic developments.By Stefan Gsänger, Secretary General, World Wind Energy Association, Germany
- Category: View from Inside
Earlier in 2019, the UK’s Offshore Wind Sector Deal set ambitious targets to more than treble highly skilled jobs from 7,200 today to 27,000 by 2030. Whose job is it to find the workers we will need?By Vicki Ashton, Strategic Resourcing and Talent Manager for JDR Cable Systems, part of TFKable Group, UK
- China Playing Catch-up in Offshore Turbine Technology
- Will Consolidation Thwart Innovation in Renewables?
- Offshore Wind: Shifts in Focus
- Robust Demand Drives Wind Power in 2018
- Hope is Not a Plan
- The Blown Flap Tip Invention
- World Health Organization Noise Recommendations for Wind Farms
- How Well Can Wind Turbines Cope With Hurricanes?
- Wind Energy Data…? Hack It!
- The Brazil of Good Winds
- Excitement About Floating Offshore Wind
- US Wind Power Pushing New Frontiers
- The Advance of Craneless Technologies in the Wind Industry
- Can Spanish Wind Investors Forgive?
- Project Governance for Wind Energy
- On social responsibility within the wind industry
- Next-Generation Turbine Technology
- 800GW of Global Wind by 2021
- US Wind Jobs Are Booming
- What is the point of big conferences?
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| #37 Senvion 6.15MW turbines installed at Nordsee Ost offshore wind farm, Germany (courtesy Gareth Rowland) |
| Every week on our website and in our email newsletter we want to show you that wind energy is more than just technology. We therefore invite you to send stunning pictures of wind turbines inspired by “light” (in the broadest sense of the word). After 52 submissions we will announce the winner of the year’s best picture! Email your photo to Include turbine model, location and name of photographer. (size of the published photo will be 336 px width x 280 px high). |
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