Here’s
a bit of energy news that didn’t make it into our daily coverage during
the past week. In this review, we collected some of less big, but
nonetheless interesting news, of the week that went by, from the world
of energy science and technology. »
Scientists
at the Imperial College London suggest that incidents of wind turbines
catching fire are a big problem that is not currently being fully
reported. »
According
to the report, on the first six months of 2014, Europe fully grid
connected 224 offshore wind turbines in 16 commercial wind farms and one
offshore demonstration site with a combined capacity totaling 781 MW. »
Here’s
a bit of energy news that didn’t make it into our daily coverage during
the past week. In this review, we collected some of less big, but
nonetheless interesting news, of the week that went by, from the world
of energy science and technology. »
During
the last month, several organizations have published reports on various
aspects of the world’s energy sector. In this article, we have looked
at some of the key highlights of the reports and grouped them by topic.
The purpose of this is to provide a snapshot-style look at the world’s
energy as it is currently viewed by the authors of the said works. »
Here’s a bit of energy news that didn’t make it into our daily coverage during the past week. In
this review, we collected some of less big, but nonetheless interesting
news, of the week that went by, from the world of energy science and
technology.»
Scientists
at the University of Minnesota (UMN) used snowflakes from a winter
snowstorm to study the airflow patterns around large wind turbines. This
measurement technique could prove valuable to improving wind energy
efficiency. »
Ecosphere
Technologies, a U.S. technology licensing and manufacturing company,
has announced the completion of its first Ecos PowerCube—a shipping
container that can be transformed into a hybrid solar-wind power plant
with onboard batteries. »
Scientists
at the Carnegie Mellon University have quantified what the price of
energy storage needs to be to justify the use of energy storage devices
at remote wind farms. »
Here’s a bit of energy news that didn’t make it into our daily coverage during the past week. In
this review, we collected some of less big, but nonetheless interesting
news, of the week that went by, from the world of energy science and
technology.»
The
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2014, launched this week in
Moscow, reflects how shifts in energy consumption mirror those in the
world’s economic patterns. »
2013
was a record year for wind energy development in Canada with new
installed capacity from 23 wind energy projects totaling nearly 1,600
MW, ranking 5th globally for new installed capacity. »
The
Sopcawind tool, a piece of software that facilitates the design of wind
farms, was recently presented at the EWEA 2014 Annual Event in
Barcelona. »
A
new mathematical modeling package, developed at the Chalmers University
of Technology, Sweden, allows to study the future of Europe’s
electricity generation systems in detail. »
The newly released Renewables 2014 Global Status Report
shows that the global renewable electricity capacity increased by 8,3%
in 2013, thereby reaching a new record level. Last year, renewables
accounted for more than 56% of the net additions to the global power
capacity. »
An
innovative hybrid solar-wind outdoor lighting system powered by a
shroud-augmented wind turbine and a solar panel was installed in the KL
campus of University of Malaya (UM). »
The
future oceans around Europe will contain even more offshore wind farms,
wave energy systems and different kinds of aquacultures for fish- and
seaweed farms. »
Rerouting
ships to open up areas for offshore wind development could save
billions of dollars in construction and operating costs for the
renewable energy source, according to new findings by the University of
Delaware’s College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment (CEOE). »
A
Carnegie Mellon University study has found that Renewable Portfolio
Standards (RPS)—regulatory mandates for an increase in renewable energy
production—are most likely the strongest policy drivers for the recent
increase in wind-related technology patents. »
Solar
Wind Energy Tower, Inc. last month announced that the City Council of
San Luis, Arizona, approved the development of the first “solar wind
downdraft tower,” a hybrid solar-wind power plant, in the city. »
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