Getting the Incentives Right for the Clean Energy Future in California
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Larger-scale, grid-connected batteries offer a more efficient way to store excess roof-top solar.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Larger-scale, grid-connected batteries offer a more efficient way to store excess roof-top solar.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Meeting decarbonization targets set at COP27, primarily through clean energy technology deployment is where the challenge lies.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Energy storage, and in particular, long-duration energy storage (LDES) will play a critical role in the decarbonized energy system.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Australia is moving rapidly towards the decarbonized energy future. In order for renewable energy to replace retiring coal fired power stations and deliver baseload energy, LDES will be necessary.
By Hugh McDermott, SVP Sales & Business Development | New, long-duration energy storage (LDES) technologies make it possible to store excess solar energy generated during the day to use whenever it is needed, taking advantage of the abundant sunshine in Florida.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | To rapidly decarbonize our energy system, we must efficiently and effectively accelerate the deployment of clean energy generation, leveraging domestic sources or from geopolitical allies.
By Hugh McDermott, SVP Sales and Business Development | Long-duration energy storage (LDES) will play a critical role in the decarbonized economy as society increasingly relies upon intermittent wind and solar energy generation to provide reliable energy around the clock.
By Hugh McDermott, SVP Sales & Business Development | The Inflation Reduction Act’s (IRA’s) clean energy provisions are transformative for the domestic energy storage industry, delivering significant opportunities for utilities, independent power producers and large C&I energy users who include storage solutions in their energy strategy.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO| President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and ESS welcomes Energy Secretary Jennifer M. Granholm to our Wilsonville facility.
By Eric Dresselhuys, CEO | Wind and solar energy have declined in cost steadily and substantially since 2009 and are now the lowest cost alternatives for new generation capacity. Low costs are a positive, but an often-overlooked additional benefit is the relative price stability that renewable projects deliver.
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