Wind Power – Page 4 – MOSAEC

Offshore Wind Slowed by Broken Blades, Rising Costs and Angry Fishermen

Alternative and Renewable Energy Building (Construction) Electric Light and Power Fishing, Commercial GE Vernova Group Global Warming Government Contracts and Procurement Massachusetts Vineyard Wind LLC Wind Power

Offshore Wind Slowed by Broken Blades, Rising Costs and Angry Fishermen

Accidents involving blades made by GE Vernova have delayed projects off the coasts of Massachusetts and England and could imperil climate goals.

By Stanley Reed and Ivan Penn

Britain Awards Renewable Energy Contracts That Could Power 11 Million Homes

Alternative and Renewable Energy Great Britain Orsted AS Wind Power

Britain Awards Renewable Energy Contracts That Could Power 11 Million Homes

The successful outcome of the government auction for renewable energy projects may bolster a wind industry battered by rising costs.

By Stanley Reed

Turbine Blades Have Piled Up in Landfills. A Solution May Be Coming.

Alternative and Renewable Energy Casper (Wyo) Energy and Power Global Warming Greenhouse Gas Emissions Laboratories and Scientific Equipment National Renewable Energy Laboratory Recycling of Waste Materials Waste Materials and Disposal Wind Power

Turbine Blades Have Piled Up in Landfills. A Solution May Be Coming.

Wind power has a waste problem that has been difficult to solve. Turbine blades made from a new plant-based material could make them recyclable.

By Minho Kim

Texas Energy So Bountiful, They Pay You to Take It Away

Edison International Electric Light and Power Energy and Power International Trade and World Market Natural Gas New Mexico Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline Permian Basin (North America) Pipelines Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates) Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Solar Energy Southern California Edison (SCE) Texas Wind Power

Texas Energy So Bountiful, They Pay You to Take It Away

Natural gas has traded at negative prices for weeks at a time in West Texas, where pipelines often lack the capacity to get the fuel to places that need it.

By Rebecca F. Elliott