Tidal turbines harbor the potential to provide a natural, inexhaustible source of power, but have faced some regulatory ...

Tidal energy is gaining commercial momentum as proven projects, improving technology, and its inherent reliability drive new ...

Energy companies worldwide are pursuing innovative renewable energy solutions in support of a green transition as more and more governments are introducing strict decarbonisation policies and offering ...

What if we could harness the relentless power of the ocean to light up our homes and power our cities? Between Mainland Orkney and the island of Eday in Scotland, this isn’t just a dream—it’s a ...

Analysis of an experimental tidal turbine in Washington state recorded no collisions with seals or birds. Underwater turbines ...

In this October 2018 photo provided by MeyGen, tidal turbines are visible at the MeyGen tidal site located in the Inner Sound of the Pentland Firth, a narrow channel of water between the Scottish ...

A world-first demonstration combining tidal power, battery storage, and hydrogen production has been completed at the European Marine Energy Centre (EMEC) in Orkney, Scotland.The demonstration ...

20 December 2005 – Marine Current Turbines has been granted consent to install a 1 MW SeaGen tidal energy turbine in Northern Ireland’s Strangford Lough. The company has successfully operated a ...

The City of Liverpool, England, has unveiled advanced proposals to build the world’s largest tidal power generator on the River Mersey. If it’s built, Mersey Tidal Power would become the largest tidal ...

Underwater tidal turbines are gaining recognition as a viable renewable energy source, with energy companies and governments investing in research and development to improve their efficiency and ...

Submerged in about 40 meters (44 yards) of water off Scotland’s coast, a turbine has been spinning for more than six years to harness the power of ocean tides for electricity — a durability mark that ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Submerged in about 40 meters (44 yards) of ...