News tagged with: offshore-renewable-energy
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![Virtual tour. panoramic. sutton harbour]()
UK Government needs multi-port solution to maximise benefits to the nation’s economy
University of Plymouth news: The University is working with partners across the region to unlock major investment and infrastructure opportunities linked to the planned growth of the floating offshore wind sector
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![Celtic Sea floating offshore wind]()
Ambitious study to explore effects of offshore wind farms on ocean life
University of Plymouth news: The FRONTLINE project will use autonomous underwater vehicles, satellite remote sensing and other surveys to investigate how the rapid expansion of floating offshore wind energy is likely to affect marine life.
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![The Immersive Visualisation Suite within the Babbage Building]()
Project explores if the world is ready for the offshore renewables revolution
University of Plymouth news: The University is leading a £1.7million project which will examine some of the opportunities and challenges associated with future deployments of offshore wind, wave and tidal power installations
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![floating offshore wind farm]()
Radical change is needed to support renewable energy development
University of Plymouth news: Warnings that ‘business as usual is not enough” if the UK is to decarbonise by 2050.
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![The O2 floating tidal turbine (Orbital Marine Power) with our survey boat, the Green Quest in the background.]()
Study highlights complex ocean conditions facing world’s most powerful tidal turbine
University of Plymouth news: Scientists from the University and the Marine Biological Association led a study that combined innovative drone technology and boat-based surveys to pave the way for the efficient and sustainable development of tidal energy
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![Render of WEDUSEA OceanEnergy OE-35 wave energy device, due to launch in summer 2025]()
Innovative wave energy project receives green light from European Union
University of Plymouth news: The University of Plymouth is a key partner in the €19.6 million WEDUSEA project, which aims to be the stepping stone towards large scale wave energy commercialisation.
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![Celtic Sea floating offshore wind]()
Study explores the potential for Cornwall to host pioneering centre for floating offshore wind research
University of Plymouth news: The University is leading a feasibility study, supportedby the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Good Growth Fund, which could ultimately result in a centre for floating offshore wind research being developed in Cornwall
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![(l-R) Dr Martyn Hann, lecturer in Coastal Engineering; Andrew Garrard CBE and Professor of Ocean Engineering, Deborah Greaves]()
University launches national test facility for floating offshore wind innovations
University launches national test facility for floating offshore wind innovations
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![Dadonghai Recreational Beach at Sanya, Hainan Province, China, Asia. Aerial View of Coastal Landscape with Hotels, Resorts and Apartment Buildings.]()
Academic invited to help develop China’s offshore renewable energy revolution
University of Plymouth news: Professor Lars Johanning has been invited as International Co-Chair to lead an expert group exploring China’s future use of ocean energy
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![Luke Pollard MP visits the University of Plymouth]()
Local MP blown away by world-class offshore wind testing facilities
University of Plymouth news: Luke Pollard MP has called for urgent investment and support for the South West in realising the opportunities presented by developing floating offshore wind energy, following a visit to the University.
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![Great Coastal Railway Journeys series presenter Michael Portillo spent time in the COAST Lab and at the Marine Station]()
University features on BBC’s Great Coastal Railway Journeys
University of Plymouth news: The University’s offshore renewable energy and marine autonomy expertise and facilities have been showcased in an episode of BBC 2’s Great Coastal Railway Journeys
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![Oil rig in the North Sea]()
Decommissioned offshore structures could offer only limited ecological benefits, study suggests
University of Plymouth news: Decommissioned offshore structures offer limited long-term ecological benefits if they are simply left in the ocean to serve as artificial reefs, a new study suggests.
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