US Energy Department’s Water Power Technologies Office (WPTO) and Oregon State University have concluded detailed negotiations for the development and operation of the national wave energy test site.
Marine Energy Wales is recruiting for a Project Manager who will assist its Pembrokeshire-based team in delivering marine energy related projects.
Wave Hub has engaged the services of Rovco Subsea to conduct a survey of its subsea cable system.
Pembrokeshire Coastal Forum (PCF) has received funding from the Sustainable Development Fund (SDF) to support the development of its Welsh marine energy supply chain project.
Two wave energy projects have been selected for funding in the latest round of the Horizon 2020 SME Instrument Phase 2.
Umbilical and power cable provider for the offshore energy industry JDR Cable Systems is to be acquired by the Polish-based producer of wires and cables TELE-FONIKA Kable (TFKable).
US-based wave energy company Ocean Power Technologies (OPT) has reported a 27% decrease in net loss for the fiscal year 2017 as compared to the figures from year before.
Wave Energy Scotland (WES) is looking to appoint external experts who will provide independent assessments of the projects that will proceed to the next stage of WES’ power take-off (PTO) development program.
Nova Innovation has received an agreement for lease (AfL) from The Crown Estate to explore the potential of Bardsey Sound for tidal power generation.
Tidal Energy Today has compiled the top news from tidal and wave energy industry from July 10 – 16, 2017.
The local community action group for the Pembrokeshire area Transition Bro Gwaun has reportedly secured a little over £93,000 to develop a tidal energy project off Wales.
Maritime Research Institute Netherlands (MARIN) has tested the concept for floating mega island which could be powered by tidal and wave energy.
Two Andritz Hydro Hammerfest (AHH) tidal turbines have generated more than 100MWh of clean energy to the UK grid in less than one week after their redeployment at MeyGen site.
Oregon State University (OSU) researchers have conducted a study into the relation of sediment and animal life on the sea floor which could simplify the development of wave and wind renewable energy sites in the Pacific Northwest.
