RWE is making a splash with an exciting project that combines wind power generation and marine life conservation. Could this innovative approach redefine sustainable energy and revitalize our seas and oceans?

Wind turbines are not without their hazards, as demonstrated by the recent fire at the Clements Gap wind farm in South Australia. This incident has brought to light the various factors that can lead to wind turbine fires, sparking discussions on how to mitigate these risks to ensure safer wind turbine operations.

One of the world’s largest coal ports, the Port of Newcastle, is looking to transform itself into a central hub for offshore wind energy. It aims to support up to 5 GW of floating turbine projects planned for the nearby Hunter development zone in New South Wales.

A new collaborative marine research project is underway, set to discover innovative designs and best practices for monitoring and reducing underwater noise from floating offshore wind farms. It aims to ensure that our push for renewable energy doesn’t come at the expense of marine life.

Turbine infrastructure’s impact on agriculture and wildlife is an often-debated topic in many walks of life, and addressing it is crucial for the sustainable expansion of wind energy. However, one major concern could soon be put to rest thanks to new research coming out of Canada.

Portugal is going to embark on building its largest wind farm early next year. The wind farm will be part of the Tâmega hydropower complex, one of Europe’s most significant hydro projects completed in the last 25 years.