TOKYO -- A group of five Japanese companies and a university will begin testing a next-generation floating axis wind turbine that is expected to cut set-up costs by half.
'Floating axis' model suited for offshore farms in deep waters

Floating axis wind turbines require smaller platforms than conventional floating turbines, making them cheaper to install. (Image courtesy of Albatross Technology)
TOKYO -- A group of five Japanese companies and a university will begin testing a next-generation floating axis wind turbine that is expected to cut set-up costs by half.