Participation
Task 46 Participants
Task 46 is formed by 44 organizations from 12 Countries:
Participants
| Country | Contracting Party | Task Participant |
| Belgium | Belgian Ministry of Economy | Engie |
| Canada | Natural Resources Canada | WEICan |
| Denmark | Danish Energy Agency | DTU |
| Hempel | ||
| Ørsted A/S | ||
| Power Curve | ||
| Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy | ||
| Finland | Business Finland | VTT |
| Germany | Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK) | RWE |
| Emil Frei (Freilacke) | ||
| Fraunhofer IWES | ||
| Nordex Energy | ||
| Mankiewicz | ||
| Henkel | ||
| Ireland | Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland | SETU (Carlow) |
| University of Galway | ||
| University of Limerick | ||
| Japan | New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization | AIST |
| Asahi Rubber Inc. | ||
| Osaka University | ||
| Tokyo Gas Co. | ||
| CRIEPI | ||
| Industrial Technology Institute Fukushima prefectural government | ||
| Niigata University | ||
| Netherlands | RVO | TU Delft |
| TNO | ||
| Suzlon | ||
| Norway | NVE | University of Bergen |
| Statkraft | ||
| Spain | CIEMAT | Aerox |
| CENER | ||
| Nordex Energy Spain | ||
| Universidad Cardenal Herrera – CEU | ||
| DNV Iberica | ||
| United Kingdom | ORE Catapult | Lancaster University |
| ORE Catapult | ||
| Imperial College London | ||
| University of Bristol | ||
| Ilosta | ||
| Vestas | ||
| Armour Edge | ||
| US | US DoE | Cornell University |
| Sandia National Laboratories | ||
| 3M |
Who can participate in Task 46?
To participate in the research activities of Task 46, researchers must reside in a country that participates in the IEA Wind Agreement AND has agreed by official letter to participate in Task 46. The participating member country of the IEA Wind TCP must designate a lead institution that agrees to the obligations of Task participation (pay the annual fee and agree to perform specified parts of the work plan).
Active researchers (performing part of the work plan) benefit from meetings and professional exchange during the term of the Task. Countries participating in the Task benefit from the information developed by the Task. The value of the research performed is many times the cost of the country participation fee or the labor contributed to carrying out the work plan.
For more information, contact the Operating Agent Charlotte Bay Hasager or the IEA Wind Secretariat.
Governance
The Task work is coordinated by Operating Agent (OA) from organization DTU represented by Charlotte Bay Hasager and Co-Operating Agent (Co-OA) Christian Bak.
The plenary assembly formed by all participants is the primary decision-making body of the Task. Plenary meetings/teleconferences are held every six months to plan and monitor task progress. Plenary assemblies are chaired by OA.
The work plan is be submitted for approval by the Executive Committee, with annual status updates. OA report annually to IEA Wind Executive Committee.
Work Package Leaders and Co-Leaders coordinate the technical content within their work packages.
Work Package |
Coordinating Organization(s) |
Work Package Leader / Co-leaders |
| Climatic conditions driving blade erosion | Cornell University (US) | Sara C Pryor
Rebecca Barthelmie |
| Wind turbine operation with erosion | Sandia National Laboratories (US)
CENER (ES) University of Lancaster (UK) |
David C Maniaci
Beatriz Mendez Sergio Campobasso |
| Laboratory testing of erosion and material blade integration | DTU (DK)
AIST /JP) |
Nicolai Frost-Jensen Johansen
Motofumi Tanaka |
Operating Agent
Task 46 is managed by the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). The DTU Wind and Energy Systems Department.
For general enquiries please get in touch with Charlotte Hasager (OA) and Christian Bak (Co-OA)
Operating Agent Charlotte Bay Hasager
Professor, Department of Wind and Energy Systems
cbha@dtu.dk
DTU Wind and Energy Systems
DTU Wind and Energy Systems
Frederiksborgvej 399
4000 Roskilde
Denmark