● Download MP3 (16.1MB) (click the link to play in your browser, or right-click and choose save to download the file).
In our latest podcast BusinessGreen editor James Murray talks to Martin Wright, managing director of Marine Current Turbines (MCT), about the potential for underwater electricity generation in areas that experience strong tidal currents.
The podcast examines the background to the company and discusses its business model.
BusinessGreen podcasts are produced in association with IBM.
Related content
Clipper Windpower opens new development centre in the North East as region sets sights on becoming a green technology hub 09 Oct 2007
After 18 months of delays, approval granted for flagship offshore wind project - but campaigners remain concerned over green energy planning bottlenecks 05 Oct 2007Embley Energy wins funding from Carbon Trust to accelerate work on Sperboy wave energy converter 11 Sep 2007
Proposals could open up most of the UK's continental shelf to wind farms as the government seeks to generate enough energy to power all the country's homes 10 Dec 2007
Report from British Wind Energy Association predicts UK to provide over a third of global offshore wind capacity by 2015 15 Oct 2007
BusinessGreen talks to Moixa's Simon Daniel about the company’s plans to revolutionise the UK's energy infrastructure 28 Jan 2008
Airtricity's Adam Bruce talks to BusinessGreen about the company's acquisition by Scottish and Southern Energy and addresses some of the myths dogging the wind energy sector 19 Feb 2008
Marine Current Turbines is poised to install its 1.2MW SeaGen system at Strangford Lough in Northern Ireland and connect it to the grid 12 Feb 2008
Company claims SeaGen system is on track to start delivering tidal power to around 1,000 homes later this summer 22 May 2008
Focus on energy savings through fuel efficiency for homes and public and commercial buildings 04 Jul 2008
ActionAid accuses G8 of driving more people into poverty by pursing biofuels and cutting agri-aid 04 Jul 2008
Businesses' new found focus on the environment may be welcome, but according to Conrad MacKerron, it is taking attention away from workers' rights issues – and the credibility of the entire green business movement could be at risk 03 Jul 2008
It may be a year old, but as Dell's Jonathan Perry explains, firms looking to get rid of their old IT kit still need to pay attention to the WEEE directive 02 Jul 2008
Telling customers about your environmental targets is all well and good but, as Paul Thomas argues, they are meaningless if you do not know how they are to be achieved 01 Jul 2008What do you think?
Reader comments for this story




