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Enlightened Solutions
to The 21st Centuries Challenges to The Earths Survival
New Australian Wave Power With A Biomimicry Inspiration
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Jan 28, 2008
BioPower Systems is developing a new ocean energy technology in Australia that will use bionics to mimic natural systems in order to produce energy. Both bioSTREAM and bioWAVE technologies use biomimicry, which refers to the adaptation of biological traits in engineered systems. BioPower Systems has copied many of the beneficial traits from natural systems in the development of the new ocean energy conversion systems.

To visit an amazing website on alternative energy.

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posted by speedquill @ 8:06 PM   0 comments
World Wave Energy Potential Twice What We Are Producing Now
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Jan 11, 2008
At Wavegen we are developing ways of harnessing wave energy and converting it into electricity using processes and technologies that do not damage the environment and are commercially viable.

Waves are caused by wind blowing over water, and winds are generated by the sun heating the earth.

The World Energy Council estimates that the energy that can be harvested from the world’s oceans is equal to twice the amount of electricity that the world produces now.

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posted by speedquill @ 1:37 AM   0 comments
Amazing Electricity Prices From OPTA's Wave Energy Generation System
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Ocean Power Technologies (Australasia) Pty Ltd (OPTA ) is developing and installing an initial 20kW wave-energy generation system, to be moored to the seabed several kilometres off the Victorian coast near Portland.

The wave energy converter, called the Powerbuoy(tm), is fully-submerged and resembles a large ocean buoy. It will generate renewable electricity for transmission via submerged cable to the grid, where it can be sold to retail customers.

Electricity from an installation of multiple PowerBuoy(tm) units is expected to cost around 7 to 12 cents per kilowatt hour (kWh) to run compared to the 25 to 50 cents per kWh for diesel-fired generation. This also compares favourably with other renewable sources of energy.

The unit is estimated to have a useful life of at least 30 years.

For Ocean Power Technologies PDF Report on wave technology.

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posted by speedquill @ 12:57 AM   0 comments
The Isle Of The Wave Powered Bus
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The Oscillating Water Column technology is in use in the Isle of Islay, Scotland, where a system called LIMPET has been installed since 2000.


This system has a maximum output of 500 kW. It is ideal for locations where there is strong wave energy, such as breakwaters, coastal defences, land reclamation schemes and harbour walls. This form of energy generation is suitable for producing power for the national grid.


In the Isle of Islay, the electricity generated is being used to power an electric bus, the first bus in the world to use wave power as its fuel. (Green Energy Works, 2006)


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posted by speedquill @ 12:08 AM   0 comments
Renewable Energys To Supply Desalination Plant
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Jan 10, 2008
Race is on to power desalination plant Fremantle inventor Alan Burns' Carnegie Corp is squaring off with Ric Stowe's Griffin Energy in a contest among Energy pioneers to provide new types of sustainable power for the water corporation's $1 billion Binnigup desalination plant.

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posted by speedquill @ 2:10 AM   0 comments

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