VALEMO is supporting EOLE STAB in its 1/10-scale prototype project for a floating wind turbine, designed to validate its innovative, patented solution for a stable underwater TLP platform, consisting of an annular concrete caisson topped by an openwork mast with low wave drag.
This innovative technology, with its tensioned line anchoring, promises to address the economic, technical and industrial challenges of high-power floating offshore wind power, notably by optimizing production costs and accelerating platform deployment sequences, as well as operating costs.
For this project, which will be installed in Toulon harbor, VALEMO is involved in selecting the turbine and defining the monitoring system to validate the performance of this new float.
After conclusive tank tests at the SEATECH engineering school, EOLE STAB is working on the prototype, and plans to deploy a ½-scale demonstrator to validate the technology technically and economically.
VALEMO is delighted to support the various players in the floating offshore wind energy sector, who are constantly innovating to meet the challenges of the energy transition.
VALEMO supports EOLE STAB in the development of an innovative floating wind turbine

Actualités
VALEMO strengthens its offshore expertise with the supervision the Yeu-Noirmoutier offshore wind farm
[ PRESS RELEASE ] Bègles, July 15, 2025 VALEMO, a specialist in the operation and maintenance of renewable energy, announces the signing of a contract with EMYN (Eoliennes en mer des Îles d’Yeu et de Noirmoutier), a subsidiary of Ocean Winds (the
A team dedicated to quality for GE Vernova offshore wind turbines
VALEMO has just started a quality inspection mission on behalf of GE Vernova as part of the Dogger Bank offshore wind project, one of the largest offshore wind farms in the world, located in the North Sea and equipped with 190 GE
Fire detectors: a VALEMO solution to comply with regulations
Since 2020, ICPE regulations have extended the obligation to install a fire detection system to all wind turbines commissioned before 2012. Although some turbine manufacturers do have solutions, they are often costly and unreliable, with the risk of untimely shutdowns due to