Recently, the first wind turbine of the Mingyang Yangjiang Qingzhou Four Seas Wind Farm Project (hereinafter referred to as the Qingzhou Four Projects) has been officially lifted, marking the official entry of the wind turbine installation phase for the farthest offshore project in China’s offshore and deepwater areas.
A recent study by Norwegian engineering consulting firm Multiconsult suggests that in areas with lower levels of conflict in Norway, it is possible to develop up to 338GW of offshore wind power.
The Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate (NVE) has concluded their work with mapping potential new areas for bottom fixed and floating offshore wind.
As of the end of April this year, China has installed 380 million kilowatts of wind power and 440 million kilowatts of photovoltaic power. The total installed capacity of wind and photovoltaic power has exceeded 800 million kilowatts, reaching 820 million kilowatts, accounting for 30.9% of the country’s installed power generation, with wind power accounting […]
A group of Norwegian directorates led by the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate (NVE) has identified 20 new areas for offshore wind development. The areas, which the directorates recommended should be investigated further, are deemed technically suitable for offshore wind, with relatively low conflicts of interest.
The report shows that in 2022, the quality of the national ecological environment has maintained an improvement trend, and the environmental security situation is basically stable. However, the difficulty of continuous improvement of the ecological environment has significantly increased.
The Datang Nan’ao Lemen I offshore wind power project, which involves the construction of electrical wind power, has accumulated over 1 billion kilowatt hours of power generation since its commissioning.
The National Energy Administration has issued a notice on the issuance of the “2023 Energy Work Guidance Opinions”.
The National Energy Administration released statistical data on the national power industry from January to March.
Norway has the potential to develop up to 338 GW of offshore wind in areas with a low level of conflict, according to a new analysis performed by Multiconsult and commissioned by the industry organisation Norwegian Offshore Wind, Equinor, Source Galileo, Hafslund and Deep Wind Offshore.