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The Front CoverAs bird protection becomes a more established part of wind farm development and operation, the engineering discussion is changing. Detection performance still matters, but the focus is shifting beyond proof-of-concept capability towards the maturity of solutions that can work within turbine and plant controls. The article on page 6 describes the IdentiFlight solution developed by Boulder Imaging. Publisher's NoteGlobal wind energy growth continues with strong expansion led by ChinaFeaturesBird Protection in Evolving Turbine Architectures
By Aaron Coppage, Director of Global Field Operations, Boulder Imaging, USA By Sam Schacht, Project Director, Clean Energy States Alliance, USA
By Basquenergy Cluster, Spain By Ignacio Paredes and Pedro Marín Fernandes, Accenture, Spain
Windtech FuturePoor Planet Earth, Poor Planet EarthBy Ahmad Hemami, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Windtech MarketsBy Felipe Gallardo, Research Director, Chilean Association of Renewable Energy and Storage Latest News |
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The Front CoverOffshore wind structures are growing in scale and geometric complexity, while tolerances are tightening across nacelles, blades, towers, transition pieces, and foundations. The article on page 6 examines how Argon Measuring Solutions engineers integrated shop-floor measurement solutions (SMSs) to bridge advanced three-dimensional (3D) metrology and high-volume offshore wind manufacturing. Publisher's NoteCoalition of the willing for renewablesFeaturesEngineering Metrology for Offshore Wind Manufacturing
By Geert Creemers and Jef Cambré, Argon Measuring Solutions, Belgium By Ane Ugena Ispizua, Javier Del Real Tuñón and Enrique Garea García, Saitec, Spain
By Tobias Hübing, Head of Laboratory, Heico Group, Germany By Ambroise Cadoret, Fabien Caleyron and Vincent Le Corre, GreenWITS, France
Windtech FutureA Possible Direct Application of Decommissioned Wind Turbine BladesBy Ahmad Hemami, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Windtech MarketsBy Ibrahim Erden, President of the Turkish Wind Energy Association (TÜREB) Latest News |
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- Category: 2026
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The Front CoverThe journey that a wind turbine blade takes from the factory to the turbine carries a risk of structural damage to the blade. From its work with multiple industry stakeholders, DNV has observed and investigated damage to, and the failure of, blades during the journey. In the the article on page 6 you can read more about understanding the risks of blade transporation and how to mitigate them. Publisher's NoteNorth Sea offshore wind pact and US rulings highlight diverging policy pathsFeaturesWind Turbine Blade Transportation
By Matthew Malkin, Principal Engineer, DNV, USA By Moritz Hemmerlein and Hélène Guillerm, eolotec, Germany
By Werner Mussnig and Roman Braun, Hasslacher Green Tower, Austria By Silvio Rodrigues, Chief Innovation Officer and Co-founder, Jungle, Portugal
Windtech FutureRecyclable Wind Turbine Blades: a Fantastic ProgressBy Ahmad Hemami, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Windtech MarketsBy Arman Kashinbekov, CEO, Association of Renewable Energy, Kazakhstan Latest News |
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