|
Latest Issue
 |
Login
- Category: Industry News
The Canada-Nova Scotia Offshore Energy Regulator (CNSOER) has launched the offshore wind Call for Information NS25-1R and Prequalification NS25-1R. Both processes are open for 90 days, from 16 October 2025 to 13 January 2026.
- Category: Industry News
The American Renewable Energy Standards and Certification Association (ARESCA) is inviting wind energy experts to join its Standards Committee of the Board to support the national adoption of international standards.
- Category: Industry News
Despite record additions to renewable energy capacity in 2024, the world is still falling behind on its climate and efficiency goals, according to a new report from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), the COP30 Brazilian Presidency, and the Global Renewables Alliance (GRA). Global renewable capacity grew by a record 582 GW last year. However, to meet the COP28 UAE Consensus target of tripling renewables to 11.2 TW by 2030, annual additions will now need to reach 1 122 GW from 2025 onward, requiring growth of 16.6% per year.
- Category: Industry News
The UK government has announced a series of pro-growth measures under its Planning and Infrastructure Bill aimed at speeding up approvals for energy and infrastructure developments, including onshore wind and other renewables. The reforms are designed to remove planning barriers and cut delays that have slowed project deployment in recent years.
- Category: Industry News
Wind power purchase agreement (PPA) prices continued to rise in the USA but remained largely stable in Europe during the third quarter of 2025, according to LevelTen Energy. In the USA, wind PPA prices increased by nearly 5% over the quarter and 14% year on year. The rise reflects growing development costs and tighter federal oversight of new wind projects.
- Category: Industry News
As the USA seeks to reduce dependence on Chinese supply chains by increasing domestic oil and gas production, its offshore wind industry continues to face economic headwinds, including project delays, reduced tax incentives, and rising costs. According to Rystad Energy, new global offshore wind capacity is expected to reach 16 GW by the end of 2025, with around two thirds of that total being developed in China. By 2030, China’s offshore wind sector is forecast to represent 45% of global cumulative capacity, leaving the USA struggling to keep pace even if policies shift.
- DNV report: US policy shifts to have limited effect on global energy transition
- Negative bidding for offshore wind fading in Europe, says WindEurope
- Global renewable capacity expected to more than double by 2030
- Japan identifies new areas for offshore wind development
- Wind and solar dominate new US generating capacity in 2025
- Quarter-hour trading reform supports renewable integration
- Report reveals how offshore wind setbacks could spark essential industry recalibration
- New York accelerates renewables as federal tax credits near expiry
- US Department of Energy to return unused funds
- Ireland prepares National DMAP for offshore renewable energy
- WWEA outlines community engagement guidelines
- Germany reviews energy transition progress
- Netherlands shifts offshore wind support scheme
- Victoria delays Gippsland offshore wind auction
- Australia eases financial rules for offshore wind projects
- California advances offshore wind port development
- Europe’s independence moment: wind energy and clean tech
- Burgum: no future for US offshore wind under Trump
- Global wind market outlook shows steady growth amid challenges
- Study highlights benefits of coordinated lifetime extension for German offshore wind farms
- Wind development slows as US clean power growth stalls
- Jeollanam-do delegation visits Port of Bilbao to explore offshore wind cooperation
- Wind and solar now nearly one-quarter of U.S. capacity
- ARESCA seeks experts for new wind energy standards
- WindEurope reports slower wind build-out in 2025 despite rising investments
- Ørsted launches UK digital innovation challenge for offshore wind
- USDOT and MARAD withdraw funding from 12 offshore wind projects
- Global investment in new renewable energy projects up 10%
- US administration to withdraw approval for Maryland offshore wind project
- Wind and solar generate over one-fifth of U.S. electricity in first half of 2025
