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Submitted URL: http://ieawindtask32.org/
Effective URL: https://iea-wind.org/task32/
Submission: On October 03 via manual from DK — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://iea-wind.org/task32/
Submission: On October 03 via manual from DK — Scanned from DE
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* IEA Wind Home * Task 32 – Wind lidar * About Task 32 * Participation * Results * Glossary * Publications * Lidar Bibliography * Activities * Upcoming Events * Past Events * Take Over Task 32! * Working Groups * Home * News * Blog * Video * Social Media * Research Tasks * Task Directory * Task 11 – Technology Exchange * Task 19 – Cold Climate * Task 25 – Integration * Task 26 – Cost of Wind * Task 28 – Social Acceptance * Task 30 – OC6 * Task 31 – WAKEBENCH * Task 32 – Wind lidar * Task 34 – WREN * Task 36 – Forecasting * Task 37 – Systems Engineering * Task 39 – Quiet Wind * Task 40 – Downwind * Task 41 – Distributed Wind * Task 42 – Lifetime Extension * Task 43 – Digitalization * Task 44 – Flow Farm Control * Task 45 – Recycling * Task 46 – Erosion * Task 47 – Aerodynamics * Task 48 – Airborne Wind Energy * Publications * Events * About IEA Wind TCP * About IEA * IEA Wind Secretariat * Membership * Members * Austria * Belgium * Canada * CWEA * Denmark * EC/WindEurope * Finland * France * Germany * Greece * Ireland * IWERN * Italy * Japan * México * The Netherlands * Norway * Portugal * South Korea * Spain * Sweden * Switzerland * United Kingdom * United States * * * IEA WIND TASK 32 Wind Lidar Systems for Wind Energy Deployment Services IEA WIND TASK 32: THE WIND LIDAR COMMUNITY Task 32 provides a platform for the open exchange of ideas, experience, and techniques for the use of lidar for wind energy applications Since 2012 Task 32 has built a strong community that works together to identify and mitigate the barriers to adoption of wind lidar for wind energy applications. We provide a structured forum for international collaborations between researchers, vendors, and users to exchange needs, ideas, and experience. The Task focuses on producing tangible results such as recommended practices that can be used by practitioners. And, we work in collaboration with other IEA Wind Tasks and related groups like CFARS and the EU-funded PROBE COST action to help make sure that R&D is aligned with users’ needs. OUR OBJECTIVES Task 32 exists to enable exchange of experience and ideas between the many different stakeholders that are involved with the use of wind lidar by the wind industry, helping everyone make the best use of wind lidar. APPLICATION AREAS We focus on four wind energy applications, including site assessment, power performance, loads and control, and complex flow. We also explore new ideas that are still in early research stages. OUR APPROACH We hold annual General Meetings to build our community, have regular dedicated workshops to explore specific issues, and have working groups that are making progress on the adoption of lidar technology. LATEST NEWS events, News, past events, Task 32 03 May 2021 TASK 32 SPRING UPDATE The Task 32 2021 Spring Update brought together the Task 32 community for an overview of our recent activities Andrew Clifton News, Task 32 13 Apr 2021 COLLABORATION BETWEEN IEA WIND TASK 32 AND CFARS IEA Wind Task 32 and CFARS are working together to build a technology transfer pipeline to support the adoption of… Andrew Clifton events, News, past events, Task 32, Working group 17 Mar 2021 TASK 32 WORKSHOP 16: DIGITALISATION OF WIND LIDAR This workshop explored what digitalisation means for wind lidar Andrew Clifton more news TASK 32 PUBLICATIONS Find more information about our publications and results here * Show all * Task 32 Publications JOURNAL ARTICLE: IDENTIFYING AND MITIGATING BARRIERS TO THE ADOPTION OF WIND LIDAR Task 32 Publications WHITE PAPER: INCREASING THE IMPACT OF WIND LIDAR THROUGH DIGITALIZATION Task 32 Publications TASK 32 R&D ROADMAP Task 32 Publications TASK 32 RECOMMENDED PRACTICE 18: FLOATING LIDAR SYSTEMS Recommended Practices, Task 32 Publications WHITE PAPER: A REVIEW OF GUIDANCE FOR USING GROUND-BASED VERTICALLY-PROFILING WIND LIDAR FOR WIND RESOURCE ASSESSMENT Task 32 Publications EXPERT REPORT: ESTIMATING TURBULENCE STATISTICS AND PARAMETERS FROM GROUND- AND NACELLE-BASED LIDAR MEASUREMENTS Task 32 Publications Services FAQ TASK 32 FAQ // FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Get answers to our most commonly asked questions about IEA Wind TCP Task 32 HOW CAN LIDAR INFORM US ABOUT THE CONDITIONS WHERE WE WANT TO BUILD WIND TURBINES? Wind lidar can be used to measure wind speed, direction, and other wind characteristics as part of a wind resource assessment campaign on land or offshore. They can measure well above the tip height of any of today’s turbines, and can even measure conditions several kilometers away. Get in touch with a wind lidar service provider or wind energy consultant to find out how you could use them for your application. HOW CAN WE USE LIDAR TO BETTER OPERATE WIND TURBINES AND PLANTS? Wind lidar can be used to look upwind and adjust wind turbines to reduce peak loads and fatigue due to gusts, veer, or shear. They can also be used to look around a wind plant and steer wakes. This important application – called lidar-assisted control – is a central theme in wind lidar research today. HOW CAN LIDAR BE USED FOR PERFORMANCE VERIFICATION? Ground-based wind lidar can be used for power performance verification tests. This application is described in the existing IEC 61400-12-1 standard. Nacelle-mounted, forward-looking lidar can also be used for power performance testing, and this will be covered soon by a new IEC 61400-50-3 standard. Other approaches, like measurements from further away or from the transition piece of offshore wind turbines, are still being tested. Task 32 helps stakeholders share their experience with this application. HOW CAN WE COLLABORATE ON LIDAR HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE? Task 32’s members have been developing the frameworks and tools needed to collaborate on device hardware and software, and the software used to analyse results. This includes reference lidar devices, a lidar ontology, and exploring the effects of digitalisation on wind lidar. .. AND WHAT ARE THE NEW OR UNUSUAL APPLICATIONS THAT WE SHOULD BE AWARE OF? Wind lidar can be used for other applications in wind energy. For example, wind lidar are being used commercially to forecast wind speed ramps, and can also be used for atmospheric science research. It has also been used to forecast instrument icing. Wind lidar also has applications outside of wind energy, for example for weather forecasting, aviation or transport, and it is helpful to share knowledge across disciplines. Task 32 provides a community for the exchange of new ideas about how to use wind lidar. HOW CAN I KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TASK 32 NEWS? Subscribe to our newsletter and follow us on LinkedIn. FAQ CONTACT US ieawind.task32@ifb.uni-stuttgart.de OPERATING AGENTS University of Stuttgart and Flensburg University of Applied Sciences FOLLOW US Follow #IEAWindTask32 on LinkedIn NEWSLETTER Stay up-to-date with Task 32 Notifications