
The Dutch Marine Energy Centre (DMEC) has become a member of the global blue economy business and investment organization World Ocean Council (WOC).

Swedish-Israeli wave energy developer Eco Wave Power has started preparation works for the installation of floaters on the seawall of the Port of Jaffa in Israel.

Norwegian shipowner Solstad Offshore has bounced back in black as a result of successful financial restructuring. The company posted quarterly profit of NOK 11.43 billion, compared to NOK 1.19 loss same time last year. Full-year result was positive, with profit of NOK 7.23 billion, against NOK 3 bil

Scottish developer of floating tidal energy technology Orbital Marine Power has recently conducted a tank testing campaign on a scale model of O2 tidal turbine at Flowave Ocean Energy Research Facility.

The Australian-based Carnegie Clean Energy has seen red in its latest earnings report as the company swung to a net loss when compared to same period last year.

The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has released a report which summarizes the best available data on the United States’ marine energy resources at both state and regional scales.

Nova Scotia Power, the owner of the Annapolis Tidal Generating Station, has decided to retire the 37-year-old power plant following a failure related to its electrical system.

Norwegian technology group Norbit has received an order for multiple WINGHEAD sonars from a ‘leading global survey company’. The NORBIT WINGHEADs will go on an unmanned surface vessel (USV) utilised on marine renewable energy projects. According to Norbit, the order has a value of approximately NOK

Swedish-Israeli onshore wave energy technology company Eco Wave Power has released financial results for 2020, which show a slight decrease in net loss compared to the results posted a year earlier.

Ocean Energy Europe (OEE) has released a statistics report for ocean energy sector in 2020 which shows that in spite of the inevitable delays and restrictions caused by Covid-19, ocean energy devices still hit the water, significant investments deals were signed, and new manufacturing facilities lau

IECRE has launched a survey to better understand the growing needs for certification in the marine energy sector and develop corresponding services by certification bodies and test facilities worldwide.

Project SafeWAVE, supported by €1.5 million from the European Maritime and Fisheries Fund (EMFF), has been officially launched with the aim to address the environmental concerns related to wave energy technologies.

Researchers from the University Otto von Guericke of Magdeburg in Germany are developing turbine blades with special integrated drives which could boost the efficiency of extracting clean power from the tides.

The University of Western Australia’s Wave Energy Research Centre (WERC) has intensified efforts to assess wave resources along the coastline of the Great Southern region of Western Australia.