Flower Turbines to show small wind tech at Reset Connect London 2026

Flower Turbines will exhibit at Reset Connect London 2026 on June 23-24 at ExCeL London and have CEO Dr. Daniel Farb speak at the startup pitching session on June 23. The company is using the event to pitch small vertical axis wind turbines for commercial sites, rooftops and hybrid solar-wind projects in the UK. Why it matters: - Flower Turbines is targeting the UK market for small wind, a segment the company describes as missing from the renewables mix. - The company is pitching its turbines as a way to lower electricity bills and reduce grid strain, especially for data centers and other large power users. - Reset Connect London sits inside London Climate Action Week, giving the company a climate-focused audience of buyers, investors and policymakers. What happened: - Flower Turbines will exhibit at Reset Connect London 2026 on 23-24 June 2026 at ExCeL London. - CEO and founder Dr. Daniel Farb will speak in the startup pitching session at the London & Partners Pavilion on June 23 at 12:30 pm. - The company will be at booth LP18. - Flower Turbines says it wants to meet solar PV developers, real estate owners, governments, investors focused on SEIS investing and corporate ESG and sustainability managers. - The company also points attendees to Reset Connect London and Flower Turbines UK solutions . The details: - Flower Turbines makes high-performance small vertical axis wind turbines. - The turbines can often be integrated with existing solar installations. - The company says the turbines are designed for commercial properties first, then residential users. - The product line includes rooftop and ground-installation sizes. - Dr. Farb said a hybrid solar-and-wind approach would likely be ideal in the UK. - Dr. Farb said small wind has not caught on yet, but the company believes its technology can change that. - The company says the UK’s wind conditions and limited space make small wind a strong fit. - Flower Turbines says the turbines are elegant, noiseless, efficient, bird-friendly, able to endure high speeds and able to start at low speeds. - The company says its patented “cluster” or “bouquet” effect improves performance when turbines are placed close together correctly. - Flower Turbines says as few as four turbines together can produce the electricity of eight separate turbines. - More information is available on the Wind Tulips page on the Solar Impulse website. Between the lines: - Flower Turbines is framing distributed wind as a complement to solar, not a replacement. - The sales pitch is aimed at sites that already manage energy costs and carbon targets, which could shorten the path from interest to purchase. - The company is leaning on a long list of outside validations to signal credibility in a market where small wind still has to prove itself. What’s next: - Flower Turbines will use the London event to court UK customers and partners. - The company is offering discounted pass codes for attendees who contact it directly. - UK inquiries go to support.uk@flowerturbines.com, and regional contact emails are listed for the EU, Canada and other markets. The bottom line: - Flower Turbines is using Reset Connect London 2026 to make the case that small wind belongs alongside solar in the UK’s clean energy buildout.