Marine energy is one of the most widely available forms of renewable energy; the seas encompass 71% of the Earth's surface, which could theoretically meet all of the world's electricity needs. Researchers and industry developers from all over the world are interested in the promising future of marine energy. Wave, tidal stream, tidal range, ocean thermal, ocean current, run-of-river, and salinity are all examples of marine energy (or ocean energy) that can be harnessed from oceans. Marine energy will help to reduce global carbon emissions. The development of large-scale marine energy projects will have unforeseen environmental consequences, the majority of which have been thoroughly evaluated. Several phenomena, such as salinity gradient (energy derived from the difference in salt concentration between seawater and freshwater), temperature gradient, waves, and ocean currents, can be used to extract energy from the sea. Ocean waves, for example, have enormous promise as a renewable energy source.
- Marine current power
- Osmotic power
- Ocean thermal energy
- Tidal power
- Wave power
- Non-renewable energy
- Marine energy development
Hossam A Gabbar
Ontario Tech University, Canada
Gordon Huang
University of Regina, Canada
Tomayess Issa
Curtin University, Australia
Helena Belchior Rocha
ISCTE-Institituto Universitário de Lisboa, Portugal
Tirath Raj
University of Illinois Urbana Chaimpaign, United States
Zoe Wang
University of Colorado Boulder, United States
Anthony Fasulo
Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada
Rachele Carafa
Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada
Christoph Ellert
HES-SO Valais Wallis, Switzerland
Elsa Justino
Iscte-University Institute of Lisbon and CIES-Centre for Research and Studies in Sociology, PortugalSubmit your abstract Today
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