'Dong Energy' has received all necessary investments and is set to build the world's biggest wind farm in the Irish Sea by 2018. The sea will have thousands of wind turbines rising out from the rough waters, looking like an immense field of propellers.
The natural energy source will provide power to the UK and Germany, generating enough power for the needs of 12.5 million people and 460,000 UK homes. The 'Walney Extension Project' will beat the current record holder of the "world's biggest wind farm" -- the London Array.
The move to oceanic wind farms comes after the UK government stopped giving subsidies to onshore farms but will still provide money if the installations are completed offshore. Clean energy generated by wind is maximized when the turbines are built out at sea as the winds are stronger away from land.
Oceanic Wind Farms
'Dong Energy' is Building the World's Biggest Wind Farm in the Irish Sea
Trend Themes
1. Oceanic Wind Power - Building wind farms in the ocean presents disruptive innovation opportunities for clean and sustainable energy generation.
2. Offshore Wind Turbines - Investing in offshore wind turbines offers opportunities for businesses to capitalize on the potential for larger and more efficient wind farms.
3. Renewable Energy Generation - The shift towards oceanic wind farms highlights the potential for disruptive innovation in the renewable energy industry.
Industry Implications
1. Energy - The construction of oceanic wind farms presents disruptive innovation opportunities within the energy industry.
2. Environmental Technology - Developing advanced offshore wind turbine technology can lead to disruptive innovations within the environmental technology industry.
3. Infrastructure - Building and maintaining offshore wind farms offers disruptive innovation opportunities in the infrastructure sector.