Renewable energies

We are encouraging innovation that:

Improves the production, penetration and profitability of renewable energy

Continues to develop all forms of solar technology

Improves reliability, accuracy and integration of onshore and offshore wind Increases performance, lifespan and scalability of wave power

Challenges

To continue lowering LCOE as this is the main driver for competitiveness

Incorporating recycling of materials as a way to overcome shortages for critical materials and enhance environmental sustainability

Extension of life and decommissioning for mature technologies (i.e. wind, solar, …)

Consolidate market entry for new technologies (i.e. floating wind, ocean energies, …)

Javier Sanz

Thematic Leader, Renewable energy

“Latest development, starting with the pandemia and following with the war close to our border, show how important is to have an energy sovereignty and independence. These effects add to the need for a strong reaction to tackle the climate crisis. An increasing number or countries and economical regions are committing to reach climate neutrality by 2050, thereby limiting the rise in global temperatures to 1.5°C. Furthermore, here in Europe, there is a strong momentum for the decarbonisation of the economy as the RepowerEU initiative reflects. As a fundamental pillar for the decarbonisation, renewable energies will play a major role, and for that purpose leading its development, including the industrial dimension, is vital.”

Commercialising company name

ACT Blade Limited AMPnet

Blubik

CorPower Ocean

Dracula Technologies