Hydropower is the world’s largest source of renewable electricity today, according to the International Energy Agency. Like gas peaker plants, it’s highly dispatchable, meaning it can complement intermittent renewables like wind and solar.
And we could get a lot more of it. The IEA estimates that we could double the amount of hydro-generated energy produced globally. One peer-reviewed study found that global economic potential for hydropower was 21,000 terawatt hours, more than five times the current generation today.
https://www.canarymedia.com/podcasts/catalyst-with-shayle-kann/how-to-build-more-hydropower
Policy Manager Miles Hall shares tips for finding and winning federal funding for research and development projects in this article published in the NHA's POWERHOUSE.
A new study published in the North American Journal of Fisheries Management shows safe downstream passage of juvenile alewife (river herring) through Natel’s modern FishSafe hydro turbine.
Our installed Restoration Hydro Turbine (RHT) projects are operating reliably, and our project development pipeline continues to grow.