EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

Explore Columns & Videos

EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I The Offshore Wind Farm Army? Rethinking Energy Infrastructure Security

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I The Offshore Wind Farm Army? Rethinking Energy Infrastructure Security Twelve nautical miles out to sea from the town of Łeba on Poland's coastline, the first of 76 new wind turbines are beginning to pierce the fog. In total installed capacity of 1.2GW, the first of 76 turbines has been installed in July 2025. The Baltic Power project will be one of the country's biggest offshore wind farms. But its contribution to Europe's security goes beyond supplying power. The 120-metre towers are set to become sentinels, tirelessly scanning the brackish waters and leaden skies for hostile activity.

2025.11.06
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Nature-Inclusive Design in Offshore Wind Farms: Enhancing Environmental Sustainability

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Nature-Inclusive Design in Offshore Wind Farms: Enhancing Environmental Sustainability Offshore wind developer RWE, in partnership with ARC Marine, has launched the Reef Enhancement for Scour Protection (RESP) initiative. In October 2025, the project deployed 75,000 specially designed "reef cubes," a nature-inclusive design, at the base of turbines in RWE's Rampion Offshore Wind Farm in the United Kingdom. These structures not only protect the turbine foundations from erosion and scour but also provide habitats for marine life.

2025.11.03
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Trump's Offshore Wind Turmoil

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Trump's Offshore Wind Turmoil U.S. President Donald Trump was sworn in for his second term on January 20 and immediately reversed many of the Biden administration's policies, with renewable energy and climate policy among the first to be affected. The offshore wind industry has become a particular focus. On January 20, the White House issued a memorandum announcing "Temporary Withdrawal of All Areas on the Outer Continental Shelf from Offshore Wind Leasing and Review of the Federal Government's Leasing and Permitting Practices for Wind Projects." Offshore wind projects that had already obtained seabed leases were also ordered to halt construction and undergo renewed review.

2025.10.31
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Colombia's First Offshore Wind Auction in 2025 Attracts Bid From CIP, Two Chinese Developers Pre-qualified

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Colombia's First Offshore Wind Auction in 2025 Attracts Bid From CIP, Two Chinese Developers Pre-qualified Colombia will hold its first-ever offshore wind auction this year, marking the first offshore wind tender in Latin America. In 2022, Colombia published its Offshore Wind Energy Roadmap, which estimated the country's offshore wind potential at 50 GW—27 GW suitable for fixed-bottom and around 21 GW for floating wind. The government has also set a target of installing 7 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2040.

2025.10.24
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Canada to Launch Offshore Wind Tender in 2025 Prequalification Process Underway

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Canada to Launch Offshore Wind Tender in 2025 Prequalification Process Underway After several offshore wind projects in the United States were suspended or canceled during the Trump administration, neighboring Canada is moving in the opposite direction—preparing to invest in offshore wind development this year. In January 2025, the Canadian government released a Regional Assessment of Offshore Wind Development in Nova Scotia, located on the country's southeastern coast. The report initially identified eight areas suitable for offshore wind development. In March, Nova Scotia's Department of Energy and Natural Resources further narrowed the selection to five potential wind energy areas.

2025.10.17
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Energy Policy of Japan's Next Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Energy Policy of Japan's Next Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi Sanae Takaichi, the newly elected president of Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), is set to become the next prime minister of Japan. Takaichi has stated that her energy policy prioritizes achieving complete energy self-sufficiency while ensuring a stable and affordable electricity supply to protect Japanese industries. She supports the development of next-generation nuclear fusion reactors and encourages research and development in energy-saving technologies.

2025.10.10
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Global Wind Energy Council Proposes Risk-Sharing Mechanisms for Offshore Wind in the Philippines

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Global Wind Energy Council Proposes Risk-Sharing Mechanisms for Offshore Wind in the Philippines In September, the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) released a report titled "Financing the Offshore Wind Revolution: Risk-Sharing Mechanisms for a Sustainable Energy Future in the Philippines," providing recommendations on financing and risk-sharing structures for the country's upcoming offshore wind auctions.

2025.10.08
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Indonesia and Denmark Hold Offshore Wind Power Exchange

EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI Perspectives EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Indonesia and Denmark Hold Offshore Wind Power Exchange Indonesia, an archipelago of 17,000 islands with long coastlines, has abundant geothermal resources and, more recently, increasing attention has turned to wind energy. In 2021, the World Bank assessed Indonesia's offshore wind potential at 277 GW, of which 198 GW is fixed-bottom and 79 GW floating. According to the International Renewable Energy Agency's (IRENA) 2022 outlook, onshore wind potential stands at 19.6 GW, while offshore potential could reach as much as 589 GW. In 2023, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) of Indonesia estimated Indonesia's total wind potential at nearly 155 GW, with 94.2 GW offshore and 60.6 GW onshore. Eastern regions such as Maluku, Papua, and Nusa Tenggara account for around 40% of this national potential. In addition, the southern coast of Indonesia (Java–Timor), the Java Sea, the Banda Sea, and the Arafura Sea demonstrate strong average wind speeds at 100 meters, making them ideal for offshore wind development.

2025.10.02

EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Ember Report Reviews 25 Years of the UK's Offshore Wind Development

EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Ember Report Reviews 25 Years of the UK's Offshore Wind Development 2025.12.31 EnergyOMNI Perspectives
Over 100 Gather at the New Energy & Carbon Market Opportunity Forum to Explore VPPs, Hydrogen, and Carbon Removal Markets

Over 100 Gather at the New Energy & Carbon Market Opportunity Forum to Explore VPPs, Hydrogen, and Carbon Removal Markets 2025.12.30 Event Summary
From Wind Farms to a Maritime Nation: Taiwan's Decade-Long Journey from Offshore Wind Deployment to Ocean Power

From Wind Farms to a Maritime Nation: Taiwan's Decade-Long Journey from Offshore Wind Deployment to Ocean Power 2025.12.29 View in Spotlight
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I European Offshore Wind Market Q4 Updates

EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I European Offshore Wind Market Q4 Updates 2025.12.26 EnergyOMNI Perspectives
EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Philippines ERC Announces Preliminary Ceiling Price for Offshore Wind Auction

EnergyOMNI's Perspectives I Philippines ERC Announces Preliminary Ceiling Price for Offshore Wind Auction 2025.12.19 EnergyOMNI Perspectives

EnergyOMNI 全能源 I Enera Media Ltd. 恩能新元傳媒有限公司

Take part in shaping a net-zero destiny - Subscribe Now!