TEL AVIV, ISRAEL, August 30, 2012 (Press-News.org) Having designed, manufactured and tested a mid-scale model of wave energy generating unit, Eco Wave Power has successfully proven the concept of producing cheaper electricity from the ocean waves energy. Based on a number of their patented inventions, like "Power Wing" and the "Wave Clapper", their electricity generation unit can transform ocean wave energy into electric current more effectively than competitors' units.
Amongst many advantages of system its durability truly stands out - it employs three different storm protection mechanisms, corrosion protection, shock-wave protection mechanism and a very effective energy control system. The medium-scale power station was tested on 2 different breakwaters, which emphasized the compatibility of the ocean wave energy station to different ocean structures. By now, it has successfully withstood two major storms.
Earlier this year, Eco Wave Power received a European Frost & Sullivan Award for New Product Innovation (for developing and implementing a complete solution for effective harvesting ocean waves' energy). Since Eco Wave Power wave energy company targets to efficiently produce energy at a very affordable price level, such renewable energy generation instantly became an object of interest for many ports worldwide.
For more information about this ocean wave energy company, please contact Mr. David Leb or visit http://www.EcoWavePower.com.
Wave Energy Company Eco Wave Power is Getting Closer to Commercial Scale Power Plant
Eco Wave Power ocean wave energy company is currently negotiating their contract for constructing first commercial-scale energy generators with several ports around the globe.
2012-08-30
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Joe's Crab Shack Showcases the World's Best Seafood with New Steampots
2012-08-30
Summer travel season may be winding down, but the new menu items at Joe's Crab Shack offer a taste of the exotic, transporting guests to locales as far-flung as the North and South Poles and the island nation of New Zealand.
Always committed to providing its customers with the highest-quality seafood available, the national seafood restaurant will highlight two new Steampots - Joe's signature menu items - that introduce diners to fresh-caught Antarctic king crab, Alaskan queen crab and green lip mussels from New Zealand. The new Steampots, on the menu today, take advantage ...
Bruegger's Bagels Joins Effort to End Childhood Hunger in America
2012-08-30
One in five children in America can't count on getting enough to eat each day, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. To do their part, Bruegger's Bagels will kick off a fundraising campaign on September 4 to support Share Our Strength's No Kid Hungry campaign, joining thousands of restaurants nationwide in the fight to end childhood hunger in America.
Bruegger's will raise money through its Facebook page and in the company's 300-plus bakeries across the U.S. On Facebook, people can simply "Like" Bruegger's and the bagel leader will donate $1 to ...
Las Cumbres Observatory spectrographs acquire target robotically
2012-08-29
Two identical FLOYDS spectrographs, installed in recent weeks at telescopes 6,000 miles apart, robotically acquired a supernovae target this week. Due to the level of precision required and the difficulty involved, few if any, other ground-based spectrographs have ever achieved this milestone.
"This is unprecedented," staff astronomer David Sand explained. "In a matter of just a few weeks, Las Cumbres Observatory was able to install the spectrographs, achieve first light, and begin robotic operations. It's unheard of." Sand is already gathering data from the spectrographs ...
Stanford researchers discover the 'anternet'
2012-08-29
On the surface, ants and the Internet don't seem to have much in common. But two Stanford researchers have discovered that a species of harvester ants determine how many foragers to send out of the nest in much the same way that Internet protocols discover how much bandwidth is available for the transfer of data. The researchers are calling it the "anternet."
Deborah Gordon, a biology professor at Stanford, has been studying ants for more than 20 years. When she figured out how the harvester ant colonies she had been observing in Arizona decided when to send out more ...
Kepler discovers planetary system orbiting two suns
2012-08-29
The system, known as Kepler-47, harbours the smallest known transiting circumbinary planets -- planets orbiting a pair of stars -- to date. The planets were discovered using NASA's Kepler space telescope [1] by monitoring thefaint drop in brightness produced when both planets transit (eclipse) their host stars [2].
"In contrast to a single planet orbiting a single star, planets whirling around a binary system transit a moving target," explains Jerome Orosz (San Diego State University, USA), lead author of the study. "The time intervals between the transits and their duration ...
Sweet building blocks of life found around young star
2012-08-29
Life is made up of a series of complex organic molecules, including sugars. A team of astronomers led by researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute, have now observed a simple sugar molecule in the gas surrounding a young star and this discovery proves that the building blocks of life were already present during planet formation. The results have been published in the scientific journal Astrophysical Journal Letters.
The star was observed with the new large international telescope, Atacama Large Millimeter Array (ALMA) in northern Chile. The ALMA telescopes are able to ...
Sweet result from ALMA
2012-08-29
A team of astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) has spotted sugar molecules in the gas surrounding a young Sun-like star. This is the first time sugar been found in space around such a star, and the discovery shows that the building blocks of life are in the right place, at the right time, to be included in planets forming around the star.
The astronomers found molecules of glycolaldehyde -- a simple form of sugar [1] -- in the gas surrounding a young binary star, with similar mass to the Sun, called IRAS 16293-2422. Glycolaldehyde ...
Adelaide joins with Italy to develop 'super spaghetti'
2012-08-29
University of Adelaide researchers are working with colleagues in Italy to produce better quality pasta that also adds greater value to human health.
Two research projects - being conducted by the ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Cell Walls at the University's Waite Campus - will start next month in collaboration with researchers from the Italian universities of Bari and Molise.
The aim of the ARC Centre of Excellence is to look at the fundamental role of cell walls (biomass) in plants and discover how they can be better utilized. Both of these new projects will investigate ...
Math ability requires crosstalk in the brain
2012-08-29
A new study by researchers at UT Dallas' Center for Vital Longevity, Duke University, and the University of Michigan has found that the strength of communication between the left and right hemispheres of the brain predicts performance on basic arithmetic problems. The findings shed light on the neural basis of human math abilities and suggest a possible route to aiding those who suffer from dyscalculia-- an inability to understand and manipulate numbers.
It has been known for some time that the parietal cortex, the top/middle region of the brain, plays a central role ...
New 'traffic light' test could save lives with earlier diagnosis of liver disease
2012-08-29
A new 'traffic light' test devised by Dr Nick Sheron and colleagues at University of Southampton and Southampton General Hospital could be used in primary care to diagnose liver fibrosis and cirrhosis in high risk populations more easily than at present.
Liver disease develops silently without symptoms, and many people have no idea they have liver failure until it is too late – one-third of people admitted to hospital with end-stage liver disease die within the first few months. A simple test available in primary care could diagnose disease much earlier, enabling those ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
In US, saving money is top reason to embrace solar power
Antibiotic pollution in rivers
Join the nation of lifesavers at NFL draft in Green Bay
TTUHSC researchers seek novel therapies for chronic pain
Predicting long-term psychedelic side-effects
Carnegie Mellon researchers create transformable flat-to-shape objects using sewing technology
Preventing cellular senescence to prevent neuroinflammation
Tuning in to blood glucose for simpler early diabetes detection
NUS Medicine and HeyVenus study: Menopause is a critical workplace challenge for APAC business leaders
Insects are disappearing due to agriculture – and many other drivers, new research reveals
Blends of child and best friend, with power imbalance: How dogs fit into our social networks
Transgene-free genome editing in poplar trees: A step toward sustainable forestry
Single-dose psychedelic boosts brain flexibility for weeks, peer-reviewed study finds
Sex differences drive substance use patterns in panic disorder patients
Multi-omics meets immune profiling in the quest to decode disease risk
Medication-induced sterol disruption: A silent threat to brain development and public health
Shining a light on DNA: a rapid, ultra-sensitive, PCR-free detection method
European hares are thriving in the city: New monitoring methods reveal high densities in Danish urban areas
Study: middle-aged Americans are lonelier than adults in other countries, age groups
World’s leading science competition identifies 19 breakthrough solutions around the globe with greatest potential to tackle the planetary crisis
Should farm fields be used for crops or solar? MSU research suggests both
Study: Using pilocarpine drops post goniotomy may reduce long-term glaucoma medication needs
Stanford Medicine researchers develop RNA blood test to detect cancers, other clues
Novel treatment approach for language disorder shows promise
Trash talk: As plastic use soars, researchers examine biodegradable solutions
Using ChatGPT, students might pass a course, but with a cost
Psilocibin, or “magic mushroom,” use increased among all age groups since decriminalization in 2019
More Americans are using psilocybin—especially those with mental health conditions, study shows
Meta-analysis finds Transcendental Meditation reduces post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms across populations and cultures
AACR: Five MD Anderson researchers honored with 2025 Scientific Achievement Awards
[Press-News.org] Wave Energy Company Eco Wave Power is Getting Closer to Commercial Scale Power PlantEco Wave Power ocean wave energy company is currently negotiating their contract for constructing first commercial-scale energy generators with several ports around the globe.