Eco Wave Power reported that its EWP-EDF One pilot project at Jaffa Port in Israel generated more than 1,200 kWh of renewable electricity during March 2026, with approximately six days of moderate wave conditions ranging from 1 to 2 meters. The results highlight the system's ability to efficiently convert commonly occurring sea states into power, reinforcing its potential as a reliable energy solution for coastal infrastructure and AI-driven data center demand while continuing to demonstrate stable, zero-downtime operations since early 2025. This performance matters because it validates wave energy technology's capacity to provide consistent renewable power using existing coastal structures, addressing critical energy needs where demand is concentrated.
The company's technology converts ocean and sea waves into clean, reliable, and cost-efficient electricity using patented intelligent systems. By generating renewable power directly from existing coastal infrastructure such as breakwaters, jetties, and piers, Eco Wave Power enables sustainable electricity production in close proximity to coastal cities, ports, and energy-intensive infrastructure. As global electricity demand continues to rise with the growth of artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, and next-generation data centers, this onshore approach positions wave energy as a viable solution for locations where many data centers, industrial facilities, and population centers are located. The implications extend beyond Israel, with the company expanding globally through projects planned in Portugal, Taiwan, and India, representing a project pipeline of 404.7 MW.
Eco Wave Power's Israeli installation is recognized as a Pioneering Technology by the Israeli Ministry of Energy and co-funded by EDF Power Solutions, while in the United States, the company recently launched the first-ever onshore wave energy pilot station at the Port of Los Angeles in collaboration with Shell Marine Renewable Energy. The company has received international recognition and support from organizations including the European Union Regional Development Fund, Innovate UK, and the EU Horizon 2020 program, and was honored with the United Nations Global Climate Action Award. These developments underscore the growing institutional validation of wave energy as a complementary renewable source that can operate alongside solar and wind, particularly for coastal regions with high energy consumption. For more information about the company's technology and projects, visit https://www.ecowavepower.com.
