Articles about Offshore Wind Research and Development

The purpose of the Supply Chain Roadmap is to present the collective benefits of a domestic supply chain and facilitate the acceleration of the offshore wind industry in the United States.

DOE-funded 2020 research shows experts now expect land-based and offshore wind costs to decline ~35–50% by 2050, resulting in costs 50% lower than predicted in 2015.

Fifteen new projects were selected to receive a total of $8 million for offshore wind support structure innovation, U.S.-based supply chain development, electrical systems innovation, and solutions for impacts on wildlife and radar.

Advancing social science and technology research for a sustainable ocean economy

EERE application submission activities moved back to EERE Funding Opportunity Exchange (Exchange).

WISDEM software creates a virtual, vertically integrated wind plant from components to operations.

Tutorial explains how to read the new maps, where to access them, and the difference between land-based and offshore wind resource maps.

Five new research projects focus on Enabling Large-Scale Turbines.

GE to receive $20.3 million to build and test a prototype of their high-efficiency, ultra-light, low-temperature SCG on a wind turbine.

Environmental research supports increasing understanding of offshore wind and evaluating impacts on wildlife in U.S. Atlantic waters.