EVOL: Oily money, Seagreen success and ship-shape wind turbines

Climate activists made headlines this week after a blockade of the Energy Intelligence Forum in London, involving none other than Greta Thunberg. Somewhat trapped at the scene, Ed Reed reports his findings from one of the liveliest conferences in recent years.   In a big week for SSE Renewables and TotalEnergies, the more than 1GW Seagreen offshore wind project is now fully operational, taking its place as Scotland’s largest and the world’s deepest fixed-bottom project. Ryan reports on what completion means for the wider sector.   And Andrew recounts a conversation with marine legal specialist Ed Watt of Addleshaw Goddard, who explained why the floating wind turbines seen off the Aberdeenshire coast are in fact ships – and why more floating projects may have to follow suit.

OGV Renewables - Issue 4 - June 2023 by OGV Energy - Issuu

Sustainability, Free Full-Text

OGV Renewables - Issue 4 - June 2023 by OGV Energy - Issuu

Energies, Free Full-Text

Researchers Are Looking To A Surprisingly Old Idea For The Next Generation Of Ships: Wind Power

Go Green: Introducing the World's first floating wind energy plant

Why offshore wind is proving so attractive to oil and gas companies

Berge Bulk launches wind power-aided ship to cut emissions

What you need to know about the evolution of wind power- Wallenius Wilhelmsen

Energy Global Autumn Issue 2022 by PalladianPublications - Issuu

Seizing our opportunities: independent report of the Offshore Wind Champion