Page 14 - Simon Forrest News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Scotland Renewables The ORION clean energy hub could export green hydrogen via tankers from the oil terminal at Sullom Voe By Anthony Harrington With oil and gas activity in the North Sea now well past its peak, Shetland is actively looking to renewables to power the islands and make a substantial contribution to the Shetland Islands economy as jobs and revenues from oil and gas production taper off in the years ahead. Shetland has ambitious plans for the establishment of a hydrogen energy hub, producing blue and green hydrogen. Blue hydrogen is produced from natural gas, green hydrogen f...

Introducing TalkTogether for Audio Weaver: Clear Human-to-Human Communication, Seamlessly Integrated into any Design Audio Weaver instantly removes complexity, reduces risk, and improves quality when designing and deploying personal, gaming, workplace, and public voice solutions SANTA CLARA, Calif., April 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- DSP Concepts, whose Audio Weaver platform powers more than 50M devices for many of the world's best consumer and automotive brands, today announced the launch of TalkTogether: the company's first highly scalable and fully-integrated solution focused on human-to-human...

Image: Nova Innovation What if your next order for Scotch whisky on the rocks had a touch of salt as well? The marine energy company Nova Innovation has unveiled plans to install a series of underwater turbines between Scotland‘s isles of Islay and Jura to power local whisky distilleries – Islay and Jura are currently home to ten distilleries. The 3MW project, named ‘Song of the Sea’, is expected to generate tidal power to replace fossil fuels currently used on the islands. Simon Forrest, Chief Executive Officer of Nova Innovation, said: “We are excited by the opportunity to comb...

Whisky distilleries on Islay and Jura are to use tidal power from Nova Innovation in order to create “the water of life” as part of a new development. The

Marine energy company Nova Innovation has launched a new project to produce Scotch whisky distilled by tidal power in the Sound of Islay. It will install a series of underwater turbines between the isles of Islay and Jura in Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, creating clean, renewable power generated by the tide to power local whisky distilleries. Nova said that the subsea turbines have no visual impact on the landscape, create no shipping or navigational hazard, and work in harmony with the marine environment. The 3MW Oran na Mara project – Gaelic for song of the sea – follows the success of...