OTEC returns to the world’s energy agenda? According to energy analyst Andrew McKillop, OTEC may be returning to the world’s energy agenda. He writes briefly about this in an interesting article about Economy restructuring and peak oil [cached].

Andrew says: “It can be noted that OTEC or ocean thermal energy conversion is yet again . . . → Read More:

NELHA is seeking its next CEO The Pacific Business News (Honolulu) [cached] say that the former Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii (NELHA) CEO, Jeff Smith, recently resigned to operate a NELHA tenant company. NELHA is now looking to replace him, preferably with someone local and or an Hawaii expatriate who is living on the . . . → Read More:

OTEC library online! The OTEC library is now online. The first few OTEC documents are available on the new GreenOcean / OTECnews content server. It will take some time for us to get all documents online. There will be a steady trickle of documents for some time. As usual, you can find a listing . . . → Read More:

Xenesys talks to UNCSD According to Xenesys, on the 27 April this year in New York, the UN Commission on Sustainable Development and interested parties decided to set up a working group to promote OTEC. Supposedly the group should be set up by the end of the year.

Share this:FacebookShareStumbleUponRedditDiggPress ThisPrintEmail

Xenesys announces DTEC Xenesys has developed a Discharged Thermal Energy Conversion system which they say can generate electric power and/or produce desalinated water, from waste heat in various kinds of industrial plants. They say that they are going to introduce a DTEC system in an existing oil refinery in Chiba, Japan. Furthermore, they are . . . → Read More: