After years of lagging behind other forms of renewable energy, wave power has finally made an important commercial breakthrough. Nnamdi Anyadike examines Eco Wave Powers’ new project in Gibraltar.
DetailsEco Wave Power (EWP), an Israeli wave energy developer, has started the testing of its new floater technology in the Jaffa Port, off Israel.
DetailsPorts are an integral part of global trade and commerce which are are known for operating and handling large scale operations which consume sizeable amounts of energy, resulting in larger day to day expenses and pollution-related effects, writes Inna Braverman, co-founder Eco Wave Power.
DetailsFrom community “solar gardens” to energy pellets made from coffee grounds to a phone-charging device that you plug into soil.
DetailsWave power hasn’t scaled as successfully as solar or wind energy – however one British Overseas Territory could receive 15 percent of its electricity from the motion of the ocean. Gibraltar has teamed up with Israel-based wave energy company Eco Wave Power (EWP) to build a wave energy plant that could supply 5 megawatts of power.
DetailsMy favourite place in the world is by the sea. I can sit for hours watching the rhythmic calm of the sea which I find to be meditative and energising.
DetailsLast month, Gizmag was on the ground in Gibraltar as Eco Wave Power (EWP) inaugurated the first ever grid-connected wave power station in Europe.
DetailsJune 6 (SeeNews) – Israeli company Eco Wave Power Ltd officially launched its 100-kW wave power system in Gibraltar last week.
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