Blog: Go with the Flow
Latest post
Stronger Storms Require More Resilient Grids
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Long-duration energy storage will enable faster recovery from climate-driven disasters.
Stronger Storms Require More Resilient Grids
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Long-duration energy storage will enable faster recovery from climate-driven disasters.
Iron Flow Batteries Turn Negative Pricing into Positive Returns
Today’s energy grid was built to transmit power from large, centralized generating stations (usually powered by coal or nuclear) to distant load centers. The dynamics of the grid are evolving rapidly as more intermittent renewable electricity is added, creating economic and operational challenges and opportunities across the system.
This Earth Day, We’re Building the Sustainable Energy Storage Future
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | In the decades since the first Earth Day, the 22nd of April has become a global call to action, focusing attention on big environmental challenges and the shifts needed to ensure a healthy, livable planet for generations to come.
Winter Grid Resiliency Needs Long-Duration Energy Storage
By Hugh McDermott | Power outages due to extreme weather are not new. However, our aging grid combined with an increasingly unstable climate have caused power outages related to extreme weather to double over the past 20 years.
2023: A Breakthrough Year for Clean Energy
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | As 2023 draws to a close, it is shaping up to be the warmest year on record complete with, now routine, climate disasters including unprecedented wildfires in Canada and extreme atmospheric rivers which buried California with 237% of normal snowpack and led to significant flooding, underscoring the urgency of the climate crisis.
COP 28: Momentum is Building in the Global Clean Energy Transition
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | This month, world leaders again gathered for the 28th U.N.F.C.C.C. Conference of the Parties (COP 28) in Dubai to discuss how to further accelerate global decarbonization.
The EU Sets the Stage for Sustainable Battery Technologies to Power the Clean Energy Transition
Demand for energy storage is growing rapidly as the electrification of transportation accelerates and the global economy shifts towards intermittent wind and solar generation. One recent study estimated a 14-fold increase in battery demand globally by 2030 to support rapidly growing EV and grid-scale energy storage needs.
ESS Celebrates a Year of Progress Since Passage of the Inflation Reduction Act
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Last week, we celebrated the one-year anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Action (IRA) at ESS.
Long-duration Energy Storage Beats the Heat
By Hugh McDermott, Senior VP of Business Development and Sales | As temperatures have skyrocketed around the globe this summer the threat of climate change has felt more present than ever. Heat waves have become synonymous with power shortages and outages, especially in arid states like California, where there have been multiple high-profile instances in recent years. Long-duration energy storage will be key to reducing emissions and preventing power outages.
Links to third-party articles and/or websites are for general information purposes only and the content of any third-party article or website is solely the responsibility of the author, owner, operator or publisher of that article and/or website. Views expressed in third-party articles and/or websites reflect the opinion of the author, owner, operator or publisher as of the date of publication, and not necessarily those of ESS Tech, Inc. ESS Tech, Inc. has not independently verified such content, makes no warranties, representations or undertakings relating to such content, and bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality or content of any external site or for that of subsequent links. Any reliance you place on such information is strictly at your own risk. You are encouraged to read and evaluate the privacy and security policies on the specific site you are entering. ESS Tech, Inc. disclaims any loss, damage and any other consequences resulting directly or indirectly from or relating to your access to the third-party website or any information you may provide or any transaction conducted on or via the third-party website or the failure of any information, goods or services posted or offered at the third-party website or any error, omission or misrepresentation on the third-party website or any computer virus arising from or system failure associated with the third-party website.