
Island offshore wind–storage–compute digital twin
Model offshore wind, batteries and flexible AI workloads together to assess island grid resilience, energy costs and hurricane operating limits.
Engineering concept illustration; not a photograph of a CAII deployment.
Progress stage · Proposed concept · progress unverified
These concepts are proposed by the website for discussion. No project start, funding, pilot or institutional participation has been confirmed; the institutions below are prospective candidates, not project partners.
Research goals
- 01
Assess island grid resilience with offshore wind, storage and flexible compute loads.
- 02
Compare energy costs and hurricane operating limits against a baseline.
Technical pathway
- 01
Specify candidate-site wind, grid, storage and compute-demand data with uncertainty.
- 02
Build a coupled wind–battery–compute digital twin and compare dispatch strategies.
- 03
Simulate storms, forecast errors and constrained operation before considering a permitted pilot.
Expected outputs
Proposed deliverables · not completed results
- 01
A documented digital twin and scenario dataset.
- 02
A resilience and cost comparison with safe-operation limits and a validation plan.
Progress evidence
CAII progress not verified
Available basis
The site currently documents a project concept, a proposed next milestone and external technical references only. No CAII start approval, funding record, test report or deployment evidence has been supplied. Actual progress remains unverified.
Proposed next milestone
Define candidate-site data needs and establish a simulation baseline with grid operators.
Evidence needed to verify progress
- Dated project approval, scope and accountable team records.
- Traceable input data, model versions and signed test or assessment reports.
- Where applicable: permits, environmental review, deployment acceptance and written institutional agreements.
These are proposed verification requirements, not documents already received or milestones already achieved.
Verifiable technical references
References support the proposed technical pathway, not CAII project progress, partnership or certification. Publisher documents retain their original language; standards may require purchase and are not proof of compliance.
IEA
Offshore Wind Outlook 2019
Technology and geospatial resource context for offshore wind feasibility; published in 2019, not a current local site assessment.
https://www.iea.org/reports/offshore-wind-outlook-2019
Open original sourceLink checked: 31 October 2026
IEA
Offshore Wind Geospatial Analysis
Resource assessment methodology using depth, distance from shore and competing-use exclusions; not a Caribbean site survey.
https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/data-tools/offshore-wind-geospatial-analysis
Open original sourceLink checked: 31 October 2026
