Blog

EMEC and Orbital Marine Power attended All-Energy 2026, using the opportunity to engage with industry colleagues, project partners and new...

It was a pleasure to welcome Dan McGrail, CEO of Great British Energy, to Orkney last week. During the visit,...

EURO-TIDES returned to the spotlight at the Ocean Energy Europe annual conference, held on 4-5 November in Brussels. During the...

CINEA held its Ocean Energy Cluster event on 23 September 2025 in Brussels, bringing together EU-funded ocean energy projects to...

Tech on the tarmac at Orkney International Science Festival

The Orkney pavilion was a hive of activity at this year’s All-Energy conference, drawing significant attention from stakeholders across the...

The tidal stream industry is in an emerging stage and as such the opportunity to supply blade products and services...

Compared to wind turbines, tidal turbines operate in blocked flow where the tidal current is impacted by the seabed, the tidal channel and the turbine blades themselves.

As the first tidal stream arrays are deployed, it is important that there is increased focus on how software tools can be applied to support technical management and reduce ongoing O&M costs and risks.

It is important prior to the wide scale deployment of tidal turbine technology that a strategy is developed for how circular economy principles can be applied to the sector.