Tidal Energy Today has compiled the top news from tidal and wave energy industry from October 17 – 23, 2016.
TidalEnergyToday.com will live broadcast three talk-shows that are recorded at ‘Community Square’ on the Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference (OEEC) on 25 & 26 October 2016 in Amsterdam.
Albatern Wave Energy is planning to install a wave energy array that will produce power for a working fish farm in Mingary Bay, UK.
Carnegie Wave Energy has signed a Au$3.7 million debt financing agreement to support the Garden Island solar, battery and wave integrated microgrid project.
The European Patent Office (EPO) has granted the Swedish tidal energy developer, Minesto, a European patent for the primary patent family covering the company’s core technology.
Wave Energy Scotland (WES) has bought the intellectual property of the failed wave energy developer Aquamarine Power.
Harvest Wave Energy, one of the finalists of the US Department of Energy sponsored Wave Energy Prize competition, has presented its wave energy technology at the White House Frontiers Conference held last week.
Minesto will be attending the EU-Taiwan Green Summit in Taipei to present its technology and explore market opportunities in Taiwan.
The Bay of Fundy Inshore Fishermen’s Association (BFIFA) is scheduled to appear in court today to seek a stay for the installation of Cape Sharp Tidal’s turbines in the Bay of Fundy.
Ocean Power Technologies (OPT), a US-based wave energy developer, has closed its common stock offering securing approximately $6.9 million.
Marine Power Systems (MPS), a Swansea-based wave energy developer, has received £200,000 from Innovate UK to develop next-generation WaveSub wave energy device.
Seabed mapping experts, marine researchers, and marine technology companies will today gather at the Marine Institute of Ireland to review 10 years of Ireland’s national seabed mapping program.
Lisbon will host a seminar and a B2B event aimed at finding concrete proposals for collaborations between Finnish and Portuguese companies and organizations from the marine renewable energy sector.
The application of 3D printing techniques might make it possible to reduce the research and production costs for tidal energy industry.
