Sebastian, B.Karmakar, D.Rao, M.2026-02-032025Ships and Offshore Structures, 2025, , , pp. -17445302https://doi.org/10.1080/17445302.2025.2523314https://idr.nitk.ac.in/handle/123456789/20681Hybrid wind–wave energy systems harness both offshore wind and wave energy resources using a shared floating platform, reducing capital and operational costs through common infrastructure. The present study numerically investigates the dynamic performance and power absorption of three hybrid concepts combining the DeepCwind Semi-submersible Platform (SSP) with (i) Oscillating Water Columns (OWC), (ii) Torus Wave Energy Converter (WEC), and (iii) Flap-type WEC. Frequency-domain analyses using WAMIT and time-domain simulations using OpenFAST are performed to assess platform motions, tower base moments, mooring tensions, and WEC power output for different sea states. The integration of WECs significantly improves the hydrodynamic behaviour of the DeepCwind SSP. Flap-type WECs demonstrate the best dynamic performance, reducing heave and pitch by up to 68% and 58%, and mooring tension by 54%. The OWC system achieves the highest power absorption and a 55% capture width ratio, but increases surge and pitch motions by 6% and 27%, respectively, on introducing additional loads on the system. © 2025 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.Frequency domain analysisMooringOcean currentsOffshore oil well productionOffshore wind turbinesPower takeoffsSemisubmersiblesSimulation platformSubmersiblesTime domain analysisWater absorptionWave energy conversionWave powerDeepcwind semi-submersibleDynamic performanceFlap-type wave energy converterMooring tensionOscillating water columnPower absorptionPower take-off systemsSubmersible platformsTorusWave energy convertersHybrid systems