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    Home > Chemicals Industry > International Chemical > Goldwind has partnered with the University of New South Wales to develop a wind energy testing laboratory

    Goldwind has partnered with the University of New South Wales to develop a wind energy testing laboratory

    • Last Update: 2022-12-28
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Chinese wind energy company Goldwind has reportedly partnered with the University of New South Wales in Australia to establish Australia's first laboratory
    to test wind energy technology.

    The $2 million funding is the first phase of a memorandum of understanding signed at the University of New South Wales' China inauguration ceremony at the University of New South Wales in Shanghai earlier this year to bolster ongoing research
    between the two organisations.

    UNSW's world-leading power systems engineer said: "Wind and photovoltaic technologies are the most important renewable energy
    sources for the future.
    Goldwind's further investment will also fund research projects covering wind power research, energy interconnection, wind turbine noise control and water treatment technologies
    .

    He added, "While wind energy is a very mature technology, accounting for 33.
    8% of Australia's renewable energy supply and 5.
    7% of the country's total electricity generation, there are still many issues
    in terms of efficiency, stability and frequency control.

    But with the establishment of new renewable energy testing facilities, it will help make life easier for researchers
    .

    :/, please indicate the source for reprinting)

    Chinese wind energy company Goldwind has reportedly partnered with the University of New South Wales in Australia to establish Australia's first laboratory
    to test wind energy technology.

    wind energy

    The $2 million funding is the first phase of a memorandum of understanding signed at the University of New South Wales' China inauguration ceremony at the University of New South Wales in Shanghai earlier this year to bolster ongoing research
    between the two organisations.

    UNSW's world-leading power systems engineer said: "Wind and photovoltaic technologies are the most important renewable energy
    sources for the future.
    Goldwind's further investment will also fund research projects covering wind power research, energy interconnection, wind turbine noise control and water treatment technologies
    .

    He added, "While wind energy is a very mature technology, accounting for 33.
    8% of Australia's renewable energy supply and 5.
    7% of the country's total electricity generation, there are still many issues
    in terms of efficiency, stability and frequency control.

    But with the establishment of new renewable energy testing facilities, it will help make life easier for researchers
    .

    :/, please indicate the source for reprinting)

    /
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