Page 103 - Offshore Wind News Today

AI will be used at Aberdeen Offshore Wind Farm in the next stage of a renewable energy firm's efforts to protect seabirds.

By Nichola Groom (Reuters) - President Joe Biden's goal to deploy 30,000 megawatts of offshore wind along U.S. coastlines this decade to fight climate...

The Biden Administration’s target to have 30 gigawatts of offshore wind by 2030 may not be feasible, analysts and industry professionals have told Reuters

By Nichola Groom (Reuters) - President Joe Biden's goal to deploy 30,000 megawatts of offshore wind along U.S. coastlines this decade to fight climate...

Two major offshore wind power projects are taking steps forward in New Jersey.

The latest oil and gas news, dedicated to all things oil and gas: people, technologies, transactions, trends, and macro-economic analysis that impact commodity prices.

The Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) is delighted to announce an important new hire to its team in Brazil, with Roberta Cox starting as the new Policy Director. With a solid knowledge in the environm. . .

Two major offshore wind power projects are taking steps forward in New Jersey. The owners of one, Community Offshore Wind, are bringing the federal government in on their environmental monitoring plans at an earlier stage than has ever been done. And federal regulators have determined that plans for Orsted's wind farm off Ocean City are not expected to kill or seriously injure marine life. They come as New Jersey continues to grow as a hub of opposition to offshore wind projects from reside...

After paying $510mn for a string of projects off the north-east coast in 2018, Martin Neubert, then head of Ørsted’s offshore wind business, hailed the exciting “journey” the company was on having first entered the US market in 2015. Now Ørsted’s charge into America’s fledgling offshore wind industry threatens its status as one of the big winners in the era of renewable energy. Investors have wiped DKr73bn ($11bn) f...

Cost bumps in U.S. offshore wind power construction are causing new impacts to projects and developers, but recent actions by some traditional energy sector firms indicate continuing commitment to a transition to renewables.