July 1, 2009
Wave Power Plant
The operation of the OWC Pico Plant – backview. copyright Wave Energy Centre wave-energy-centre.org
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
Relief-valve of the European OWC Wave Power Plant on the Island of Pico/Azores copyright Wave Energy Centre www.wave-energy-cent Relief-valve of the European OWC Wave Power Plant on the Island of Pico/Azores copyright Wave Energy Centre www.wave-energy-centre.org
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
June 13, 2009
Pelamis Wave – Seatrials
Pelamis Wave Power is the manufacturer of the Pelamis Wave Energy Converter — a unique system to generate renewable electricity from ocean waves. … pelamis green energy engineering wave power
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
June 9, 2009
Wave power: how it works
www.greenpeace.org.uk A silent but informative introduction to how wave power works. The power in our seas is vast – and wave power is at an innovative stage. According to government and industry figures, wave and tidal power combined could meet 12.5 per cent of today’s electricity demand – economically and practically – by 2025.It’s an opportunity we can’t afford to let slip. To find out more visit: www.greenpeace.org.uk
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
June 8, 2009
CETO Wave Power
A world first has been achieved at the Henderson marine base in Western Australia, with the launch of an Australian designed and built and British backed wave energy generator to sit on the sea floor and produce electricity and fresh water with no fossil fuel input. CETO is the first wave power converter to sit on the seabed, where it is invisible, safe from storms and ocean forces, and self contained. Unlike other wave energy technologies that require undersea grids and costly marine …
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
June 5, 2009
AZORES WAVE POWER ON PICO : www.picoestates.co.nr
www.picoestates.co.nr On Pico island Azores has it own power plant for generating electric power from wave energy !It has just been switch back on! Cool! Its now in a trial period. As more are planed for Portugal. This has been out of operation for approximately 8 years. As large storm damage 3 months after completion.
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
June 1, 2009
Neutrogena Wave Power Cleanser!
A new innovation to your skincare routine! Simple, effective, gentle, convenient: all-in-one gadget! The Neutrogena Wave is a fantastic power cleanser that vibrates in order to thoroughly remove dirt, oil, and make-up residues from your face starting from deep inside your pores. You will see INSTANT results after just the first use. Check out my video!
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
The Ocean State is the first in the country. For more info go to: www.danhaggertynews.com
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
May 24, 2009
Ocean Wave Power Plant
Patented ocean wave energy converting electric power plant/erosion reversal system. Inventor: Peter F. Boyce
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
May 21, 2009
[Guardian] Harnessing wave power 2008.09.26
The world’s first commercial-scale wave-power station has gone live off the coast of Portugal. This footage shows how the 140m-long snake-like devices work.
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy
November 12, 2007
Ocean Energy – Prospecting the waves for power
First it was companies poking around and looking for places to stake their claim on the possible use of [tag-tec]ocean waves[/tag-tec] to create energy. Now it is a whole county in CA that wants to lock up its shoreline and ocean territory for miles out to sea in order to protect its right to develop [tag]wave energy[/tag] technology.
Yes it seems that the technology must be coming to near term if it has come to this. The Sonoma County Water Agency (just north of SF) has plans this week to ask federal regulators for exclusive rights to study and develop wave-energy technology along the entire 41-mile county coastline, extending 12 miles out to sea, an expanse of about 490 square miles.
Now there are some interesting issues in this plan. Who has the final say over these ocean energies? What impact will it have on ocean ecology, can they even develop a technology capable of standing up to salt water, huge waves, and cold temps over many years?
“Most of the prospective areas for wave arrays are right in the middle of gray whale migratory pathways,” said Richard Charter, a representative of the nonprofit Defenders of Wildlife.
Will these wave energy technologies get in the way of commercial and public fisheries, damage fish habitat, prevent cleanup in the case of a spill and so on. These are the questions being asked.
But the tantalizing question is can it work and how much energy can it supply? Is it another version of wind power, capable of helping out as an energy source but not yet a big player? Or is it much bigger than that?
Some of the wave science
Wave power
DOE on wave power
Filed under Wave Power by newenergy










