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A collaborative team from Natural Power (part of the Fred Olsen Group), the University of Huddersfield and Sensonics, are working on a UK government funded project for wind turbine blade health monitoring that holds immense promise for the wind energy industry. By leveraging sensor technology, university expertise, and real-world data collection, this project has the potential to revolutionise how we maintain wind turbines. Fill in the form below to download further information about the project.
A collaborative team at the Crystal Rig II Wind Farm doing research for wind turbine monitoring.

Wind Turbine Blade Condition Monitoring

Wind turbine blades can experience a variety of damage, including:

  • Cracks: Can appear in the blade body and propagate rapidly, potentially collapsing the entire structure
  • Delamination: Reduces the blade's stiffness
  • Debonding: Can occur between the skin and adhesive, or between adhesive joints
  • Leading edge erosion: Caused by the continuous impact of small atmospheric particles, such as rain droplets, hail, and salt
  • Icing: Can occur in extremely cold weather
  • Fibre breakage: Can occur in the structural elements of the blade
  • Interlayer peeling: Can occur in the blade

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