Blowing in the Wind: Gateway to the Carbon-Neutral Energy Sectorby Olena Shynkaruk, PhDThe wind power industry is rapidly advancing and innovating to meet demand
Powerful Answers to Energy Questions May Be Blowing in the Windby University of British Columbia Okanagan Campus
NewsScientists Develop New Way to Measure Windby University of ArizonaUsing data from two NOAA satellites, researchers developed an algorithm for measuring wind via water vapor
NewsProtecting Bats with Better Wind Turbine Controlby De Gruyter OpenSite specific approaches are needed to help protect bats while preventing electricity loss
NewsWind Turbines Can More than Compensate for Decline in Global Wind Resourceby University of FreiburgThe calculations provide an important basis for the future global expansion potential of wind energy
NewsResearchers Have to Reengineer Recovery from Blackoutsby Iowa State UniversityNew study describes the development of grid-forming controllers and a stall-prevention subsystem
NewsWind and Solar Could Power the World’s Major Countries Most of the Timeby University of California IrvineUCI-led team analyzes options for filling the gaps in power generation
NewsScientists Bring Efficiency to Expanding Offshore Wind Energyby Cornell UniversityResearchers show how to make offshore wind farms more efficient in the face of impending rapid expansion
NewsIcing Can Cost Wind Turbines up to 80% of Power Productionby Iowa State UniversityScientists take their research out of the lab and into the field to gain new insights into how icing impacts real-world wind turbine performance
NewsBoosting Wind Farmers, Global Winds Reverse Decades of Slowing and Pick up Speedby Princeton UniversityFocusing on regions of North America, Europe, and Asia where wind power is on the rise, the researchers analyzed wind speed records collected between 1978 and 2017 from more than 1,400 weather stations
NewsMapping the Industrial 'Hum' in the U.S.by Seismological Society of AmericaThe harmonic tonal noise map being developed can pinpoint where certain types of industrial activity are prominent
NewsU.S. Energy Use Rises to Highest Level Everby Lawrence Livermore National LaboratoryThe largest increases in energy supply came from natural gas, wind, and solar energy