Based in Manchester and Anglesey, Grafmarine is at the forefront of developing Nanodeck technology for the maritime sector. The company has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with Njord Accelerator to conduct a proof of concept, followed by a pilot installation which aims to fully
The European Council gave the final green light to the recast of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, which aims to decarbonize the building stock to meet the EU climate targets for 2030. Solar Heat Europe welcomes this pivotal step in the EPBD recast, notably its
Technology group Wärtsilä is calling for urgent action to enable more flexibility in power systems in the United States, as the country reaches a crucial renewable energy tipping point.
Global investment manager Quinbrook Infrastructure Partners has announced financial close and the start of construction for the first stage of the ‘Supernode’ project, a 250 MW Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) in Queensland.
The US Bureau of Land Management has published final rules to govern leasing and rental rates for renewable energy projects on US public lands, closely following recommendations from the Solar Energy Industries Association to streamline clean energy development on federal lands.
A new report from the non-profit research group, Climate Central, analyzing historical data on wind and solar energy in the US from 2014-2023 finds the amount of electricity produced from these two sources has increased over that period.
Eco Wave Power Global AB has announced it has entered an agreement with a major energy company to participate in the development of Eco Wave Power’s first project in the United States.
the U.S. Department of Energy’s Bioenergy Technologies Office and Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management announced the MACRO: Mixed Algae Conversion Research Opportunity funding opportunity announcement. The FOA will award up to $18.8 million to address research and development challenges in converting algae, such as seaweeds and other wet waste feedstocks, to
New research is shedding light on one barrier to a clean energy future: corrosion. Using nanoscale imaging techniques, researchers have captured high-resolution videos of tiny crystals of ruthenium dioxide -- a key ingredient used to produce clean-burning hydrogen -- as they are eaten away by