The blade of a wind turbine that sits off the coast of Nantucket, Massachusetts, was struck by lightning, Vineyard Wind confirmed Sunday.The involved blade, GE Vernova, on turbine AW-38 ...

Wind turbine blades have previously been turned into asphalt for roads, decking materials, the raw ingredients for 3D printing filaments, and park benches and playground equipment.

A 436-foot-long (133-meter-long), 73.8-ton (67-tonne) wind turbine blade was successfully loaded onto a ship at Yangzhou Port ...

After 5 years of research, the team led by Tang Zhicheng has unveiled a solution that not only addresses the challenge of ...

Old, discarded wind turbine blades don't biodegrade. They do, however, float if sealed. Finnish startup Reverlast is capitalizing on that fact, by taking end-of-use blades and converting them into ...

LANZHOU -- After enduring harsh desert conditions, massive retired wind turbine blades are set to be locally repurposed as an ...

The collaboration between Kerr’s surfboard company, Draft Surf, and ACCIONA, a global leader in renewable energy and infrastructure, has resulted in the world’s first surfboards made from retired wind ...

Trouble is brewing between a regional Victorian council and the authority governing the safe transport of massive wind turbine parts, after a truck carrying a 70 metre turbine blade caused damage ...

"This surfboard continues that shared history and reinforces our commitment to making the circular economy a reality." ...

LANZHOU, March 12 (Xinhua) -- After enduring harsh desert conditions, massive retired wind turbine blades are set to be locally repurposed as an innovative material used for sand control.

Ararat Rural City Council is seeking damages after a 70-metre-long wind turbine blade was transported through a residential area last week. The movement of the turbine caused disruptions to ...

TPI Composites aims to restart onshore wind turbine blade production in the US under contract to GE Vernova “towards the tail end of the second quarter,” according to CEO Bill Siwek. It’s rare ...