As the energy transition quickens and countries and consumers strive to decarbonize, global battery demand could surge exponentially and approach nine terawatt-hours (TWh) annually by 2030, 15 times the levels seen in 2021.

Rystad Energy research shows that although global battery demand in 2021 stood at 580 gigawatt-hours (GWh), more than double 2020’s total, global supply was still able to keep up. However, that is set to change in the coming years as the appetite for battery technologies in passenger vehicles and stationary storage grows significantly, straining the supply chain.

Global Battery Demand To Increase 15-Fold As EV Boom Takes Off | Devamı>>>

With countries racing to end their reliance on the fossil fuels that cause climate change, it’s a boom time for renewable energy. Now, an international team of researchers has determined that if every available rooftop was equipped with solar panels, they could generate enough electricity to power the world.

In addition, rooftop solar has the advantage of both reducing local air pollution—where it replaces conventional fossil fuel-based energy generation—and reducing transmission network loads by decentralizing electricity supply.

Could Rooftop Solar Really Provide Enough Electricity For The Entire World? | Devamı>>>

Shell and Edify Energy will install a system with 100 MW of storage in the State of New South Wales, Australia, where wind and solar energy will be stored.

Dutch Royal Dutch Shell and Australian renewable energy company Edify Energy have signed a 10-year energy supply contract with the Australian State of New South Wales. The contract envisages installing a 100MW energy storage system called the Riverina Energy Storage System (RESS) near Edify Energy’s 333MW Darlington Point solar power plant in Riverina.

100 MW Renewable Energy Storage System from Shell and Edify Energy | Devamı>>>

Researchers have increased the lifetime of a promising electric vehicle battery to a record level, an important step toward the goal of lighter, less expensive and long-lasting batteries for future electric vehicles. The work is reported June 28 in the journal Nature Energy.

Such batteries—the goal of research groups the world over—are seen as an important part of the solution to reduce the effects of climate change, and scientists are exploring a dizzying array of options.

Longer-Lived Lithium-Metal Battery for Electric Vehicles… | Devamı>>>

ASPİLSAN, in which the Turkish Armed Forces Foundation has a 98% share, was founded on May 21, 1981 in the Kayseri Organized Industrial Zone with the donations made by the citizens of Kayseri.

The company, which has been contributing to the defense industry in terms of energy for more than 40 years, has made progress in its journey that started with the production of rechargeable nickel cadmium batteries, and its product range is over 300.

‘ASPİLSAN’ Continues to Add Strength to Turkey’s Energy for 40 Years | Devamı>>>

LG Chem is prepared to invest $4.5 billion over the next 5 years to expand battery capacity in the United States. In a Thursday email, according to Bloomberg Green, LG Chem said it would not only sink $4.5 billion into battery capacity expansion, but it would hire 10,000 workers.

The company hatched the plan over the last year in response to what it says as the growing demand for electric vehicles and President Biden’s ambitious green policies.

Battery Giant LG Chem to Invest $4.5 Billion in U.S. Expansion | Devamı>>>

An interesting situation has arisen in the United Kingdom, which should draw the attention of all those focused on the “energy transition.” It speaks to the underlying unreliability of renewable energy and, in particular, the current state of green technology. We can learn from Britain’s current struggles that unless or until we drastically improve our alternative energy and electricity storage technology, we are not yet able to engage in a meaning transition.

On November 3rd, National Grid, which operates the electrical system in the United Kingdom, issued an “electricity margin notice,” for the afternoon of November 4.

A Warning From The United Kingdom: Renewable Energy May Not Suffice | Devamı>>>

Nordic groups to split materials harvested from Norway’s large fleet of electric vehicles. Northvolt and Norsk Hydro are teaming up to recycle batteries from Norway’s hundreds of thousands of electric cars as part of Europe’s effort to build a green battery industry to take on Tesla and Asian rivals. The Swedish battery manufacturer — which last year raised more than €1bn from the likes of Volkswagen, Goldman Sachs and Ikea — and the Norwegian aluminium company will open a NKr100m ($10m) recycling hub in the south-eastern Norwegian town of Frederikstad next year.

Northvolt And Norsk Hydro To Build Car Battery Recycling Plant | Devamı>>>

The Economist’s regular cartoonist, KAL, summed it up neatly in his cartoon last week: the battle humanity is waging against the coronavirus is only the preliminary round, and after that, we have a much bigger and stronger opponent waiting for us, called the climate emergency. That some people still may think that something as objectively and scientifically proven is still up for debate could be seen as one of the greatest achievements of the fossil fuel industry.

In A Post-Pandemic World, Renewable Energy Is The Only Way Forward | Devamı>>>

Battery storage systems are emerging as one of the key solutions to effectively integrate high shares of solar and wind renewables in power systems worldwide. A recent analysis from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) illustrates how electricity storage technologies can be used for a variety of applications in the power sector, from e-mobility and behind-the-meter applications to utility-scale use cases.

Utility-scale batteries, for example, can enable a greater feed-in of renewables into the grid by storing excess generation and by firming renewable energy output.

Battery Storage Paves Way for a Renewable-Powered Future | Devamı>>>

Over the past decade, prices for solar panels and wind farms have reached all-time lows. As the saying goes though, the wind isn’t always blowing and the sun isn’t always shining.

The question of how to “firm” renewables — that is, ensuring there’s always enough saved energy no matter the time of day or weather — is one of the biggest challenges in the industry. We need a good way to store energy for later.

These New Battery Technologies Could be The Future of Energy Storage | Devamı>>>

Energy storage is set to take an increasingly central role in the global economy, growing almost tenfold over the next decade and a half, new research suggests.

The total energy storage market is expected to grow to $546 billion in annual revenue by 2035, up from just $59 billion in 2019, according to a report released by Lux Research.

Meanwhile, the stationary storage market will surpass the electronic devices market as early as 2023, when it is projected to become a $30 billion industry of 52 GWh in installations.

‘Energy Storage’ Set To Charge Into Central Role In Global Markets | Devamı>>>