New wave of renewable energy - NTU-Sentosa's tidal turbine project
Singapore taps tides for cheaper, more reliable power
[SINGAPORE] Tidal energy could become a renewable energy resource for Singapore, and potentially the region, if a first-ever tidal turbine experiment at the Sentosa Boardwalk proves scalable.
In collaboration with Sentosa Development Corp, engineers from the Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have designed, built and installed the Republic's first tidal turbine system, which over the next year will show how low-flow tidal energy can be harnessed efficiently and made cheaper and more reliable.
Unlike wind and solar energy, which are highly susceptible to weather changes, tidal cycles are predictable, making tidal energy a more reliable resource.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
New Articles
Digital Core Reit Q1 distributable income slips 2.4% to US$10.6 million
BT subscribers can now share 5 premium articles a month with unlimited number of non-subscribers
First Reit reports 3.2% lower Q1 DPU of S$0.006 amid interest rate, forex headwinds
Vietnam holds first gold auction in 11 years to stabilise market
How Hudson Yards went from ghost town to office success story
Hot stock: Nanofilm jumps 13.1% amid heavy trading on improved Q1 results