39. Cada, G., Ahlgrimm, J., Bahleda, M., Bigford, T., Stavrakas, S.D., Hall, D., Moursund, R.,
and Sale, M., “Potential impacts of hydrokinetic and wave energy conversion
technologies on aquatic environments,” Fisheries, 32 (4), 174–181 (2007).
40. Previsic, M., Polagye, B., and Bedard. R., “System level design, performance, cost and
economic assessment—San Francisco tidal in-stream power plant, EPRI. EPRI-TP006-SF CA (2006), http://oceanenergy.epri.com/streamenergy.html#reports.
41. Previsic, M., Moreno, A., Bodard, R., Polagye, B., Collar, C., Lockard, D., Toman, W.,
et al., “Hydrokinetic energy in the United States—Resources, challenges and opportunities,” Proceedings of the 8th European Wave and Tidal Energy Conference, Uppsala,
Sweden, 76–84 (2009).
42. Bedard, R., Previsic, M., Hagerman, G., Polagye, B., Musial, W., Klure, J., et al., “North
American ocean energy status,” EWTEC, Conference Paper, September 11–14, Porto,
Portugal (2007).
43. Previsic, M. et al., “US Ocean energy resources,” Presentation at Hydrovision (2008).
Referred by Previsic, M., Moreno, A., Bodard, R., Polagye, B., Collar, C.,
Lockard, D., Toman, W., et al., “Hydrokinetic energy in the United States—Resources,
challenges and opportunities,” Proceedings of the 8th European Wave and Tidal Energy
Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, 76–84 (2009).
44. “EPRI ocean energy reports, http://oceanenergy.epri.com/.
45. “Research at the intersection of marine/hydrokinetic energy and the environment,”
NSF Workshop, October 5–7, St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MN (2011).
46. Lalander, E., Modelling Hydrokinetic Energy Resource for In-Stream Energy Converters.
Division of Electricity, Department of Engineering Sciences, Uppsala Universitet,
Uppsala, Sweden, (2010).
392
Water for Energy and Fuel Production
47. US Department of Energy Wind and Water Power Program, Marine and Hydrokinetic
Technologies. US Department of Energy, Washington, DC, 1–2, DOE/GO-102010-3038
(2010).
48. Bertsch, D., “Hydrokinetic energy: Trying to navigate the energy and water law framework
to develop new renewable energy technology,” The University of South Dakota Report,
Vermillion, SD, 1–25 (2011).
49. “Hydrokinetic energy (in river, tidal and ocean current),” Alaska Energy Wiki, Alaska
Center for Energy and Power, 1–6 (2012).
50. “How hydrokinetic energy works?” Union of Concerned Scientists, 1–5 (2012).
51. “Hydrokinetic energy (in river, tidal, and ocean current ),” Alaska Energy Wiki, Alaska
Center for Energy and Power, 1–4 (July 20, 2012).
52. “Hydrokinetic power barges,” Future energy, hydro power inventions, alternative energy
(August 18, 2009).
53. “Tidal power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013); also Tidal Power at
Cook Inlet; a communication by Ground Truth Trekking (May 9, 2013).
54. Ocean Energy Council, “Tidal energy: Pros for wave and tidal power” (2011).
55. Dorf, R., The Energy Factbook. McGraw-Hill, New York (1981).
56. “Tidal energy, ocean energy,” Racerocks.com (April 5, 2011).
57. BOEM, “Ocean wave energy,” Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Washington, DC
(May 9, 2013).
58. “Hydrokinetic projects,” FERC, US Administration, 74, 61–67 (August, 2013).
59. “Low head hydro power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013).
60. “Wave power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013).
61. International Energy Agency, World Energy Outlook Executive Summary (2009), http://
iea.org/Textbase/npsum/WEO2009SUM.pdf.
62. Walsh, M.B., “A rising tide in renewable energy: The future of tidal in-stream energy
conversion (TISEC),” Villanova Environmental Law Journal, 19, 193, 196 (2008).
and Sale, M., “Potential impacts of hydrokinetic and wave energy conversion
technologies on aquatic environments,” Fisheries, 32 (4), 174–181 (2007).
40. Previsic, M., Polagye, B., and Bedard. R., “System level design, performance, cost and
economic assessment—San Francisco tidal in-stream power plant, EPRI. EPRI-TP006-SF CA (2006), http://oceanenergy.epri.com/streamenergy.html#reports.
41. Previsic, M., Moreno, A., Bodard, R., Polagye, B., Collar, C., Lockard, D., Toman, W.,
et al., “Hydrokinetic energy in the United States—Resources, challenges and opportunities,” Proceedings of the 8th European Wave and Tidal Energy Conference, Uppsala,
Sweden, 76–84 (2009).
42. Bedard, R., Previsic, M., Hagerman, G., Polagye, B., Musial, W., Klure, J., et al., “North
American ocean energy status,” EWTEC, Conference Paper, September 11–14, Porto,
Portugal (2007).
43. Previsic, M. et al., “US Ocean energy resources,” Presentation at Hydrovision (2008).
Referred by Previsic, M., Moreno, A., Bodard, R., Polagye, B., Collar, C.,
Lockard, D., Toman, W., et al., “Hydrokinetic energy in the United States—Resources,
challenges and opportunities,” Proceedings of the 8th European Wave and Tidal Energy
Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, 76–84 (2009).
44. “EPRI ocean energy reports, http://oceanenergy.epri.com/.
45. “Research at the intersection of marine/hydrokinetic energy and the environment,”
NSF Workshop, October 5–7, St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MN (2011).
46. Lalander, E., Modelling Hydrokinetic Energy Resource for In-Stream Energy Converters.
Division of Electricity, Department of Engineering Sciences, Uppsala Universitet,
Uppsala, Sweden, (2010).
392
Water for Energy and Fuel Production
47. US Department of Energy Wind and Water Power Program, Marine and Hydrokinetic
Technologies. US Department of Energy, Washington, DC, 1–2, DOE/GO-102010-3038
(2010).
48. Bertsch, D., “Hydrokinetic energy: Trying to navigate the energy and water law framework
to develop new renewable energy technology,” The University of South Dakota Report,
Vermillion, SD, 1–25 (2011).
49. “Hydrokinetic energy (in river, tidal and ocean current),” Alaska Energy Wiki, Alaska
Center for Energy and Power, 1–6 (2012).
50. “How hydrokinetic energy works?” Union of Concerned Scientists, 1–5 (2012).
51. “Hydrokinetic energy (in river, tidal, and ocean current ),” Alaska Energy Wiki, Alaska
Center for Energy and Power, 1–4 (July 20, 2012).
52. “Hydrokinetic power barges,” Future energy, hydro power inventions, alternative energy
(August 18, 2009).
53. “Tidal power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013); also Tidal Power at
Cook Inlet; a communication by Ground Truth Trekking (May 9, 2013).
54. Ocean Energy Council, “Tidal energy: Pros for wave and tidal power” (2011).
55. Dorf, R., The Energy Factbook. McGraw-Hill, New York (1981).
56. “Tidal energy, ocean energy,” Racerocks.com (April 5, 2011).
57. BOEM, “Ocean wave energy,” Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Washington, DC
(May 9, 2013).
58. “Hydrokinetic projects,” FERC, US Administration, 74, 61–67 (August, 2013).
59. “Low head hydro power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013).
60. “Wave power,” Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (May 9, 2013).
61. International Energy Agency, World Energy Outlook Executive Summary (2009), http://
iea.org/Textbase/npsum/WEO2009SUM.pdf.
62. Walsh, M.B., “A rising tide in renewable energy: The future of tidal in-stream energy
conversion (TISEC),” Villanova Environmental Law Journal, 19, 193, 196 (2008).