
U.S. company Subsea Cloud has completed pressure testing which is said to prove feasibility for data centers to be placed subsea. Subsea Cloud said its centers will be installed in a modular fashion providing green, affordable data center infrastructure. The first ten pods to be deployed are expecte

Tension Technology International (TTI) has launched a survey to check potential interest from the wave energy developers in its NetBuoy product.

Vaarst, tech spin-off of subsea player Rovco, has secured Bureau Veritas verification for its SubSLAM underwater measuring system. Bureau Veritas verified the technology as delivering sub-millimeter accuracy for live subsea measurement, making it the most accurate real-time underwater measuring syst

Canadian renewable energy developer Boralex has commissioned its first floating solar farm in southern France.

Greek Shipowner Avin International has taken delivery of Kriti Future, the first ammonia-fuel ready vessel in the world.

Danish company Floating Power Plant (FPP) has presented the final design of what is said to be the world’s largest power take-off (PTO) test bench for wave energy devices.

Built by researchers at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and Sandia National Laboratories, the Wave Energy Converter SIMulator (WEC-Sim) has assisted close to 100 developers to improve their wave energy research and designs.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Water Power Technologies Office (WPTO) is seeking in-kind and financial sponsors for the Waves to Water Prize, a competition that aims to accelerate the development of wave energy-powered desalination.

Japanese shipbuilder Mitsubishi Shipbuilding, part of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) Group, has concluded a contract with compatriot shipping company Sanyu Kisen for the construction of a demonstration test ship to transport liquefied carbon dioxide (LCO2).

CorPower Ocean’s first commercial scale wave energy converter – C4 – is set to undergo intensive testing to prove its performance and survivability ahead of ocean deployment.

Edinburgh-based engineering consultancy Quoceant has boosted its mechanical engineering team with two new hires.

Japanese shipping company Mitsui O.S.K. Lines and compatriot shipbuilder Oshima Shipbuilding have completed the hard sail system jointly developed under the Wind Challenger project at the Oshima shipyard.

Danish wave energy company Wavepiston has started with the installation operations for its wave-powered desalination system in Canary Islands.

Finnish cleantech company Norsepower has been granted approval in principle for its rotor sail technology solution from classification society RINA.