Eco Wave Power Global AB (WAVE) reported that its EWP‑EDF One pilot at Jaffa Port generated 1,200 kWh of clean electricity during March 2026, a figure based on six days of moderate wave conditions (1–2 m). The system operated continuously, with zero downtime recorded since the beginning of 2025, underscoring the reliability of the onshore wave technology.
The March figure is the first month‑by‑month production data released since the pilot’s launch. For context, February 2026 production was approximately 2,000 kWh and January 2026 was over 2,300 kWh, indicating a decline in output but still confirming the system’s ability to capture energy from common sea states. The reduction reflects the limited number of moderate‑wave days in March rather than a loss of performance.
Zero downtime over the entire period since 2025 is a critical milestone for a wave‑energy system, demonstrating operational resilience and the potential for scaling to larger arrays. Consistent uptime is essential for meeting the reliability expectations of grid operators and commercial customers, and it validates the design choices that enable the system to withstand variable sea conditions.
The production results reinforce Eco Wave Power’s claim that its technology can deliver near‑continuous power from existing coastal infrastructure. The company positions this capability as a solution for the growing energy demands of AI and data‑center operators, who require reliable, clean power to support high‑density computing workloads. The pilot’s performance therefore supports a strategic narrative that wave energy can play a significant role in the energy mix for data‑center and AI deployments.
Eco Wave Power’s pipeline includes projects in Portugal, Taiwan, and India that together total 404.7 MW, as well as a U.S. pilot at the Port of Los Angeles. The company has also received recognition from the EU Horizon 2020 program, Innovate UK, and the United Nations Global Climate Action Award, underscoring its credibility and the global interest in its technology.
Inna Braverman, CEO and Founder, said, "March continued to demonstrate the consistency and efficiency of our system, even during a limited number of operational days under moderate wave conditions. The ability to generate meaningful electricity from common sea states strengthens our belief that wave energy can play an important role in supporting energy demand from rapidly growing sectors such as AI and data centers."
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