Wind

President Trump has issued an executive order pausing offshore wind lease sales and permits for onshore and offshore wind projects, aiming to bolster fossil fuel development and reduce energy costs.

Six U.S. cities are at the forefront of the nation’s shift to renewable energy, implementing innovative strategies to reduce carbon emissions and promote sustainability.

Trump’s energy secretary nominee proposes a dual strategy to develop renewable energy alongside fossil fuel resources.

The Ministry of Defence (MoD) is exploring the use of stealth materials for wind turbine blades and radar-equipped masts to address concerns that offshore wind farms may obscure enemy attacks from radar.

In 2024, wind power became the largest single source of electricity in the UK, surpassing gas-fired plants with a 30% share of the energy mix.

Plans for new wind farms and associated infrastructure in Suffolk face opposition from environmental groups and local communities concerned about potential environmental damage and impacts on wildlife.

In 2024, major European energy companies, including BP and Shell, have shifted their focus back to oil and gas, scaling back renewable energy initiatives.

Japan has chosen two consortiums, including energy major BP, to develop offshore wind projects as part of its third major public auction to promote wind power development.

This development highlights the United States’ ongoing efforts to expand renewable energy infrastructure and transition towards sustainable power sources.