Sunrise & Empire Wind Projects Secure Final Contracts
The combined output of the two offshore wind projects will be the largest in power generation in the state in more than 35 years.
Isbel Lázaro
Industrial engineer, entrepreneur and copywriter with several years of experience in the digital world. A fan of reading and creative writing. Isbel has always been fascinated by topics related to the ocean and the mysteries of the universe. She has been part of the Inspenet team as a news editor since 2023.
All Isbel Lázaro publications
This was the best of the ILTA 2024 Conference and Trade Show
During the event the 50 years of ILTA were celebrated.
ILTA 2024 Conference and Trade Fair concluded successfully
The next invitation is for June 2025.
Brazilian Steel Mill Restarts Production After Flood Crisis
Despite the devastating floods, Gerdau did not suffer any losses in its steel production during the temporary suspension.
China’s New Solar Farm Lights Up the Grid!
The new solar farm in Xinjiang can generate enough electricity per year to power more than two million electric vehicles.
World’s Largest Gas Station Breaks 3 Records! Meet It Now!
In addition to his records, he won the "Best Bathroom in America" award.
Eco-Friendly, Low-Energy Wastewater System Unveiled
The project has received an Innovadores grant of 84,000 euros from the Generalitat de Catalunya to bring this technology to market.
Gibraltar mine paralyzed by workers’ strike
Taseko Mines recorded its highest-ever revenue of $525 million in 2023, up 34% over 2022, thanks to the Gibraltar mine.
Robot to remove melted nuclear fuel in Fukushima
Some 880 tons of highly radioactive melted nuclear fuel still remain inside the three damaged Fukushima reactors.
Figure 01: The AI Ready to Replace Humans?
The humanoid robot is distinguished by its advanced integration of technologies that allow it to perform tasks with near-human precision and naturalness.
Part 2? Tycoon to go to the site where the Titanic sank
The submarine, valued at $20 million, has been designed to make repeated dives to the site of the Titanic.
Underwater Welding: Unveiling the Hidden Risks of the Trade
According to statistics, the average life of an underwater welder is only 35 to 40 years due to the high risks associated with the profession.