Swedish Electric Energy Storage Technology Co Ltd

Swedish energy company Ellevio is expanding its scope to help industries and businesses become fossil-free through electrification. Its first project – Sweden''s largest grid …

Where is Sweden's largest battery energy Storge solution located?

This is why we are now building Sweden’s largest Battery Energy Storge Solution (BESS) of 10 MW, which will be located in Grums, in western Sweden. The main function of the system is to better balance the national grid networks.

What is a battery energy Storge solution?

The first investment is Sweden's largest Battery Energy Storge Solution (BESS) that enables more renewable energy in the electricity system and a better electricity network balance. Electricity is a prerequisite for societal development and achieving climate policy goals.

Why is electricity important in Sweden?

Electricity is a prerequisite for societal development and achieving climate policy goals. Sweden will consume more than twice as much electricity in the next 25 years, from the current 140 TWh to approximately 310 TWh in 2045. The most important energy source for new electricity generation capacity during this time is wind power.

What is Ellevio storage?

The storage solution is the first step in a completely new business area for Ellevio – Sweden’s largest pure electricity network company, which has until now focused only on electricity networks. The idea of the diversified offering is to provide comprehensive support to companies that need to switch to electrified, fossil-free operations.

How much electricity will Sweden use in 2045?

Sweden will consume more than twice as much electricity in the next 25 years, from the current 140 TWh to approximately 310 TWh in 2045. The most important energy source for new electricity generation capacity during this time is wind power. But the amount of electricity supplied to the electricity grid depends on how much the wind blows.

What is Texel energy storage?

TEXEL Energy Storage in a global co-operation, including US Department of Energy, Savannah River National Laboratory, and Curtin University in Australia, is developing a game changing energy storage technology that moves beyond Lithium and that is competing head-to-head in combination with renewable energy technologies with fossil fuels.