All articles by JP Casey

JP Casey

JP Casey is the editor of Future Power Technology, Offshore Technology Focus and MINE Magazine. Their topics of interest include covering human rights violations in energy, considering the balance of people and profits across the industry, and writing lists in threes.

Zoom and enhance: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue, virtual power plants, space-based solar power and commercial-scale nuclear plants.

Around and around: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In This Issue: Wind turbine recycling, food waste minimising and local power generating.

On a distant shore: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue: power from waste in the UK, subsea power cables in Australia and coal’s comeback in Europe.

Into the future: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue: the internet of things and smart meters, airborne wind power and one year on from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

“Real stakeholders”: inside BayWa r.e.’s community-driven renewables

Could a 12MW community-owned wind farm in France change the future of clean energy ownership? JP Casey investigates.

Inflation, investment, infrastructure: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue: the US’s Inflation Reduction Act, the potential of the Omniverse, and ocean power in south-east Asia.

“Disrupting legacy equipment”: the role of drones in power line inspections

We ask how drones could be used in the monitoring of power lines, and whether unmanned flight could be the future of power inspections.

National crisis: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue: The UK’s energy crisis, power infrastructure in Egypt and the role of drones in power line inspections.

Light and darkness: the new issue of Future Power Technology is out now

In this issue: Lebanon’s power infrastructure, hydropower potential and a Welsh wonder.

Inside Inmarsat and RWE’s hydropower monitoring system

Could new monitoring systems in Wales help improve the efficiency of the region’s hydropower plants?