European Marine Energy Centre LTD (EMEC)

A form of renewable energy that harnesses the power of ocean waves to generate electricity.

A method of storing hydrogen by binding it chemically within solid materials, such as metal hydrides or advanced adsorbents, rather than in high-pressure tanks.

A renewable energy technology that uses floating platforms anchored in tidal streams to generate electricity. Orbital Marine Power's O2 turbine uses this approach, with each superstructure supporting two 1 MW turbines.

Scotland

Orkney

England

A hydrogen fuel cell aviation demonstration project involving a 250–300 nautical mile test flight. The main test is planned for summer in Orkney, Scotland.

A project on the island of Eday to generate green hydrogen by combining flow batteries with tidal power, demonstrating continuous hydrogen production from variable renewable sources.

A demonstration project to deploy a 1 MWh scalable green hydrogen storage system on Scotland's Orkney Islands using solid-state hydrogen storage technology integrated with AI. The project aims to prove the commercial viability of utility-scale hydrogen storage for applications including industrial heating, hydrogen refueling stations, electrical power, and gas network blending.

A floating tidal power turbine system developed by Orbital Marine Power. Each floating superstructure is just over 236 feet long and supports two 1 MW turbines, capable of generating enough electricity to power approximately 1,700 UK homes annually.

A six-seater aircraft retrofitted by ZeroAvia with hydrogen fuel cell technology for emission-free flight.

Modular components used in the flow battery system for EMEC's hydrogen production plant.