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Articles on Energy storage
Displaying 81 - 100 of 111 articles
Batteries aren’t the only type of storage, and all types of storage have their role to play in the future grid.
Can nuclear power plants like California Diablo Canyon be replaced without greatly raising emissions? It’s an open question.
There are loads of things you can do to cut your energy bills - and many don’t involve stumping up any cash up-front at all.
Closure of the state’s last coal power station will leave a potential gap in the electricity supply.
If you’re worried about rising electricity prices, then going off-grid sounds attractive. But why not create an intelligent network of solar-powerd batteries that can reduce prices for all?
We already have them in many sizes – but we’re still looking for a battery to store truly large amounts of energy.
Energy storage is often considered the holy grail of the electricity sector. Great for households, it could be as important in the wider electricity network.
From researchers into the future of quantum computing to those working on low cost energy storage or explaining why onions make you cry, all were winners in the annual Eureka Prizes.
Something is needed to give the stalwart lithium-ion battery a boost for our increasingly power hungry mobile devices.
Fancy new battery technology is great – but still far off the scale required to put a serious dent in carbon usage.
Everyone wants a better battery for longer run-time on electronics and driving range for EVs. What’s the most likely successor to today’s lithium-ion batteries?
The unveiling of Tesla’s Powerwall home battery has been hailed as a huge moment in renewable energy. But don’t forget the other innovations that can help you use that stored power more efficiently.
As it’s done with its electric cars, Tesla will need to rely on well-heeled early technology adopters and friendly regulations to sell lots of home batteries.
Batteries combined with digital technologies will improve the efficiency and reliability of the electric grid, transforming how people use their energy.
Battery prices are falling faster than anyone expected: that’s good news for solar power and electric cars.
In a recent article on The Conversation, University of Melbourne Professor Emeritus Frank Larkins wrote that Australia’s targets to increase renewable energy will make electricity more expensive, thanks…
Carbon from dried human urine has been extracted for use in chemical fuel cells. These cells traditionally use platinum as…
There is a boom in renewable energy sources coming online worldwide, but the predominant types – solar and wind – are problematic due to their variable nature. For most regions of the world, the sun cannot…
The inhabitants of a frequently cold and windy country like the UK need to heat their homes, even in what is loosely termed “summer”. This is achieved mostly by natural gas-fed boilers – but this dependence…
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Professor of Engineering, Australian National University
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Assoc Prof. Renewable Energy, Monash University
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Senior Research Fellow in Renewable Energy, Australian National University
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Professor of Sustainability, Curtin University
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Adjunct Professor in Sustainability, The University of Western Australia
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Affiliate, Electricity Markets & Policy Group, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Professor and Director, Victoria Energy Policy Centre, Victoria University
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Energy Advisor, formerly, The University of Melbourne
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Research Fellow, ANU College of Engineering and Computer Science, Australian National University
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Professor of Energy Technology, University of Southampton
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Professor of Sustainability, Rochester Institute of Technology
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Emeritus professor, Australian National University
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Principal and Vice Chancellor, Heriot-Watt University
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Reader in Energy Systems and Innovation, University of Birmingham
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Graduate Student Researcher in Electricity Markets and Policy, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory