Ukrtechno

What if I told you that we have found a solution to SDG7? It must be acknowledged that renewable energy copes well with the second part of this challenge. In some places, solar panels and wind turbines are already making a significant contribution to electricity production. Unfortunately, however, the first part of the problem cannot be solved within these concepts, as such solutions cannot compete with traditional energy sources without economic crutches. Moreover, there are issues with commissioning and maintaining large wind turbines and a lack of space for solar panels. Not to mention the intermittent generation and related problems of energy storage and retention. Scientists understand this and continue to search for new alternatives to fossil fuels. A leading role in this search is occupied by ocean energy. Let's consider its main component – wave energy. According to analysts' estimates, wave energy could meet from 20% of humanity's total energy consumption to 100% of the needs in individual coastal and island regions. Therefore, it is no surprise that unprecedented resources are being deliberately directed towards finding wave energy conversion technologies. Over the last 50 years, huge test pools and marine test sites have been built, and various scientific and public organizations have been established. As a result of the titanic efforts of engineers and scientists, important related problems have been solved and even some scientific discoveries have been made, but the problem of wave energy conversion itself has not yet been effectively resolved. Otherwise, why would the U.S. Department of Energy, European platforms like HORIZON, EUREKA, and other prestigious funds and organizations continue to allocate millions of dollars to solve this problem? We have developed and want to bring to market our own comprehensive solution to this, as well as two related engineering problems - desalination of sea water and protection of the coastline from wave erosion.