Below are stories about distributed wind featured by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Wind Energy Technologies Office.
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The goals of the CIP are to make wind energy cost competitive and increase the number of wind turbine designs certified to national testing standards.
As we embark on a new fiscal year, we’d like to share some of our key accomplishments from Fiscal Year 2019.
There are many different types of distributed wind customer. Find out more about distributed wind and who uses it.
WETO workshop attendees share information about needs, challenges, and experiences unique to distributed wind, especially in rural areas.
A recent Pacific Northwest National Laboratory report is the first of its kind to benchmark costs for small wind projects installed in the U.S.
Primus Wind Power achieved certification in February 2018 of its Primus Air40 wind turbine model.
The USGS and DOE released the United States Wind Turbine Database and Viewer to access this new public dataset.
Distributed wind is used at or near where it is generated, and has gained a strong footing in the marketplace among commercial, industrial, and uti...
The Energy Department today released a first-of-its-kind assessment of the potential future growth of distributed wind energy in the United States through 2050. Distributed wind differs from utility-scale wind in that it is installed at or near the poi...
Pika Energy Develops Innovative Manufacturing Process and Lowers Production Cost Under DOE Competitiveness Improvement Project