The second prototype will be integrated into the flight test program, expanding the validation of its performance and regulatory certifications.
The results of the research could contribute to the design of more durable and resistant materials for other applications, such as space exploration or extraterrestrial infrastructure.
The delivery of the Wind Maker is part of an expansion plan that includes the arrival of its sister ship, Wind Mover, scheduled for late 2025.
Following successful pilot tests of the Clipper Eris, Solvang ASA plans to incorporate this technology into seven new vessels under construction.
Tests of the ME-LGIA two-stroke engine confirm its viability as a sustainable alternative in the maritime sector.
The company is preparing for the first sea trials of its full-scale prototype.
This project represents a growth in installed solar capacity, while establishing the state of Texas as a renewable energy hub.
This transition to truly autonomous automation is important for the global adoption of Industry 4.0.
The company strengthens its commitment to energy security and innovation in the oil sector.
Radioisotope energy could open up new possibilities for interplanetary exploration and ensure the success of future missions beyond Earth.
Companies are using this authorization as a first step towards commercializing sustainable floating energy solutions.
The execution of the project will depend on obtaining environmental authorizations and construction permits.
