Entries for Power At Sea Prize

The PINGuin uses energy generated by polar ionic nanogenerators (PINGs) to charge autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) batteries at sea.

HOW (Hydrogen through Ocean Waves) harnesses ocean energy to generate hydrogen sustainably. Join us in pioneering wave-powered clean energy!

With no moving parts and driven by the intrinsic properties of the sea, Streaming Energy offers a way to enable better ocean observations.

Oscilla Power proposes a novel autonomous underwater vehicle specifically designed to self-recharge by capturing energy from ocean waves

Developing technology to convert marine energy into power sustainably while enhancing marine ecosystems and minimizing environmental impact

Multilayer dielectric elastomer transducers made from solid state materials can directly harvest wave energy in harsh environments.

Implementing different sizes and types of WECs on the same platform to harvest wave power with different frequencies in different directions

Flexible membranes passively change their shape to maximize the energy absorbed from wave orbital velocities.

Systems that intensify marine hydrostatic pressure to produce kinetic energy and vapor which feeds plasma reactors that produce hydrogen

We have some very new concepts. The math shows that we have a solution to harness wave energy economically at any scale in any weather.

An array of floating tiles with integrated wave motion generators powers a floating multipurpose permanent Island platform at sea.

A patent-pending oceanic wind turbine that collects more wind for more energy at a much lower cost. An America's Cup yacht in the sky.

Mapping the world's marine resources with a sideways-looking echosounder equipped on a subsea robot powered by the ocean's thermocline

AquaSolaris harnesses concentrated solar power & deep-sea cooling to provide sustainable, reliable energy for marine aquaculture operations.

Our “outside the box” solution for recycling uses wave energy to track waste items through a transmitter to a beacon.

Using a special transparent film over salt water to cause a reaction with the ocean water resulting in a separation of Hydrogen from Oxygen.