Wind generates enough energy to produce about 35 times more electricity than the entire planet could even use each day.1 It's free, clean, and renewable, so why don't we see more wind turbines used on rooftops like solar panels? In a nutshell, it’s the
Wind-powered shipping and cargo transportation may sound like something that died out in the early 1800s when fossil fuels became popular. But the sails have turned, and wind power is making a comeback. Recently Lloyd’s Register, the world’s first marine classification society and a leader in the maritime
Machine learning and AI are two buzzwords you hear so often that they’re kind of losing their meaning. If we just focus on machine learning, there’s so much hype around its future potential, that it is easy to forget about what is already happening today. For instance, NVIDIA
We’ve seen wind turbines popping up everywhere in the last few years, though these are mostly grid scale installations. For at-home power generation solar power has been a disruptive technology, but what if we could scale down wind turbines and install them on our roofs? What would happen if
Shipping currently accounts for almost 3% of global carbon emissions. In order to hit global net-zero targets by 2050 solutions like biofuels, green and blue hydrogen, as well as ammonia have been held up as alternatives to fossil fuels to be used in ships. But what if we could go
Wind power is one of the fastest-growing renewable sources that works well at scale, but it isn't perfect. A wind turbine's massive size and moving parts make them challenging to roll out because of the space they take up, as well as maintenance. But what if
The truth about wind turbines and how they are one of the most cost-effective, fastest growing and arguably underused sources of energy currently available to us. But when a wind turbine is not in operation -- meaning, getting them built and working out what to do to recycle them once they're taken