The winter period of operation of the world’s first floating wind farm Hywind, which started operating last October off the coast of Scotland

Giant wind turbines are impressive and hypnotizing. They inspire by the possibility of generating enormous amounts of clean electricity

In early September 2020, it became known that Apple would invest in the construction of the world’s two largest onshore wind turbines.

The global demand for electricity is increasing year by year as fossil fuel resources are shrinking and the environment is being polluted by its combustion.

As part of the strategy for environmentally friendly recovery after the COVID-19 pandemic, South Korea has developed a plan to build an 8.2 GW offshore wind farm by 2030.

Denmark plans to build a huge artificial island in the North Sea that will function as a major renewable energy center at a cost of tens of billions of dollars.

Thanks to the development and cheapening of technology, the number of wind farms in the world is growing exponentially.

A wind farm on an unprecedented scale has turned the switch on: Danish energy company Orsted has announced that Hornsea 2 has produced its first electricity.

Increased natural disasters and the degradation of permafrost have shown how serious the problem of climate change is.