Carnegie Clean Energy

The project produced power and freshwater for Australia’s Department of Defence to supply HMAS Stirling, Australia’s largest naval base on Garden Island.

Carnegie is developing a project to improve CETO performance and reduce its cost, using new innovations and a digital development approach to iterate the design.

Carnegie released an animation of its latest CETO design, which captures ocean wave energy and converts it into electricity.

• Customer: Department of Defence • Project Partners: Department of Defence, Western Power and the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) • Location: Garden Island, offshore from Rockingham, 61km south of Perth, Western Australia

Carnegie Clean Energy and its subsidiaries will construct and operate a CETO wave energy converter at BiMEP, an offshore testing site in Bilbao, in 2025 to demonstrate its technical and commercial viability for large-scale implementation.

Carnegie Clean Energy’s wholly owned subsidiary CETO Wave Energy Ireland passed the EuropeWave Authorisation to Proceed milestone under its EuropeWave ACHIEVE contract, submitting financial, technical, safety, regulatory and testing documents.

Carnegie subsidiaries CETO Wave Energy Ireland and Carnegie Technologies Spain entered a contract with the Biscay Marine Energy Platform (BiMEP) for the installation and testing of CETO at the offshore test site.

Carnegie extended its collaboration agreement with Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) for two years to advance CETO, combining HPE’s artificial intelligence and high-performance computing expertise with Carnegie’s wave energy control and operations expertise.

Carnegie received the highest rating for its bid in Phase 3 of the EuropeWave PCP Programme, earning preferential berth reservation at BiMEP, whose subsea cables and grid connectivity support technology validation.

Carnegie seeks professionals dedicated to developing and delivering renewable energy.

Carnegie says its team has engineering, analysis, corporate, commercial, offshore operations, maintenance, electrical and mechanical capabilities, and more than 10 years of CETO development experience.

Carnegie Clean Energy LLC identifies the United States’ coastlines and wave resources as an opportunity to advance wave energy technology.

Carnegie Technologies Spain was awarded a €3,75m ($6.3m AUD) contract in September 2024 to deliver and operate CETO wave energy technology in Spain.

Carnegie Clean Energy Limited develops wave energy technology and has procedures intended to promote good corporate governance. Its board establishes the company’s corporate governance framework.

Carnegie Clean Energy is based in Fremantle, Western Australia. Its head office is at 21 North Mole Drive, North Fremantle, and its phone number is +61 8 6168 8400.

Carnegie Clean Energy owns and develops CETO, a technology that captures energy from ocean waves and converts it into electricity.