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1,000+ results for "Wind Energy"

New research may help offshore energy be more bird-friendly

Researchers found that offshore migration over Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico occurs in more concentrated pulses for a shorter time compared to terrestrial migration. The study identified critical window of time when millions of birds migrate offshore each year, offering wind energy managers opportunity to reduce collisions.

SourceCornell University·JournalJournal of Applied Ecology·DateSep 17, 2025

Multiscale decomposition and hybrid models for wind forecasting

Recent AI applications in wind speed prediction have improved accuracy and stability. Hybrid models combining shallow and deep learning approaches enhance robustness and long-term pattern extraction. The review emphasizes the role of multi-objective optimization in balancing prediction accuracy, efficiency, and model interpretability.

SourceKeAi Communications Co., Ltd.·JournalAdvances in Wind Engineering·TypeLiterature review·DateJul 17, 2025

1% of offshore wind investments could restore millions of hectares of marine life

A new study suggests that dedicating just 1% of global offshore wind investments by 2050 could fund the restoration of millions of square kilometers of marine ecosystems. This approach would not only support the energy transition but also make a net-positive contribution to large-scale ecosystem restoration.

SourceRoyal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research·JournalBioScience·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJul 7, 2025

Wind energy and marine wildlife in conflict: researchers warn of the overlap between offshore wind farms and areas of high biodiversity

A study reveals widespread overlap between feeding grounds for seabirds, marine mammals, and regions with high wind potential. Researchers propose developing risk maps to predict conflicts and recommend expanding marine protected areas and strengthening spatial planning tools.

SourceUniversidad Miguel Hernandez de Elche·JournalJournal of Environmental Management·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateApr 3, 2025

Mapping consensus locations for offshore wind

The study identifies suitable areas for offshore wind installations, with 18% of sites acceptable from a socio-environmental perspective. Smaller projects may offer less uncertainty in their impacts, making them more robust for development.

SourcePNAS Nexus·JournalPNAS Nexus·DateMar 4, 2025

Dust storms and wind erosion cause $154 billion in damages annually, UTEP study shows

A new study estimates the societal costs of blowing dust and wind erosion at approximately $154 billion per year across the United States. Dust can exacerbate asthma and other respiratory illnesses, causing significant medical costs, while also damaging homes and landscaping, transportation systems, and agricultural productivity.

SourceUniversity of Texas at El Paso·JournalNature Sustainability·DateFeb 6, 2025

NTU Singapore, India’s Energy Department of the Government of Odisha, and Indian Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar collaborate to advance R&D in sustainable energy technologies

The collaboration aims to drive innovation in renewable energy technologies, focusing on advancements in solar, wind, and other new and renewable energy systems. Research efforts will also study microgrid technologies, grid management solutions, and explore energy-efficient buildings and processes.

Offshore wind energy is key to the UK's net-zero goals

A new study by the University of Portsmouth warns that corrosion-protection systems in offshore wind turbines could leach harmful levels of metal into the ocean. The research highlights the need for comprehensive monitoring of water and sediments around wind farms to mitigate risks to ecosystems and human health.

SourceUniversity of Portsmouth·Journalnpj Ocean Sustainability·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 19, 2025

Wind turbines impair the access of bats to water bodies in agricultural landscapes

The study found that wind turbines hinder the ability of bat species to access drinking sites, particularly during hot and dry summers. This can lead to reduced survival rates among female bats and their young, highlighting the need for careful consideration in wind turbine siting to avoid conflicting with species conservation.

SourceLeibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (IZW)·JournalBiological Conservation·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJan 13, 2025

Wind sensing by biomimetic flexible flapping wing with strain sensors

Researchers at Institute of Science Tokyo developed a method to detect wind direction using seven strain gauges on a flapping wing and a convolutional neural network model. The system achieved high classification accuracy of 99.5% in detecting wind conditions, opening up new possibilities for improving robotic flight control.

SourceInstitute of Science Tokyo·JournalAdvanced Intelligent Systems·TypeExperimental study·DateDec 26, 2024

Vector winds forecast by numerical weather prediction models still in need of optimization

Research suggests that numerical weather prediction models require improvement in simulating vector winds, with a study finding the ECMWF model outperforms the CMA-MESO model in forecasting vector wind fields. The study also highlights the importance of evaluating wind field variability for better wind power predictions.

SourceInstitute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences·JournalAtmospheric and Oceanic Science Letters·DateDec 23, 2024

Facing the wind: How trees behave across various forest settings and weather events

Researchers found that trees exhibit two distinct swaying patterns depending on wind speed, with branches absorbing energy in light winds and whole-tree sway in higher winds. The transition between patterns occurred at different wind speeds depending on forest density, shedding light on how forests respond to wind stress.

SourceShinshu University·JournalForest Ecology and Management·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 12, 2024

Korean research team proposes optimal utilization strategy for hydrogen energy, the key to carbon neutrality

A Korean research team developed an energy system model optimized for Korea's environment to predict the optimal proportion of hydrogen energy needed to achieve national carbon neutrality by 2050. The KIER-TIMES model suggests that hydrogen energy needs to account for 27% of overall energy supply, with forecasts indicating a rise to 25%.

New seed fossil sheds light on wind dispersal in plants

Researchers have discovered a new plant seed fossil, Alasemenia, which provides insight into the origin and early evolution of wind dispersal strategies in plants. The study found that Alasemenia's three-winged seeds are more adapted to wind dispersal than one, two, or four-winged seeds.

SourceeLife·JournaleLife·DateOct 8, 2024