Kyoto shares the technology that brings the importance of decarbonizing the industry - this technology is Heatcube. Heatcube is the missing link between renewable energy and Industrial process Heat. The Thermal Battery for our future; providing high volume, stable, electrified heat to industry – the missing link between renewable energy and heat demand.
Renewable energy sources, like wind and solar, are intermittent suppliers. Heatcube is the solution to stabilizing this supply to meet mass industrial demand.
Simultaneous charging and discharging: the molten salt circulation system is designed for separate charging (electrical heating) and discharging (steam generation).
The world is getting warmer and you're still playing with fire. The gas is making steam sick. It's time to make steam clean. We at Kyoto Group enable industry with clean steam in a world powered by nature.
Energy Storage Europe has prepared a reply to the European Commission's public consultation on TYNDP 2026 Identification of System Needs Methodology. The European Commission’s public consultation seeks feedback on the analytical framework used by ENTSO-E to identify cost-efficient and technically robust opportunities for the development of Europe’s electricity system, without prescribing specific investment decisions.
In 2025, the energy storage sector experienced significant growth, driven by strong market expansion and evolving EU policy developments. Europe reached the milestone of 100 GW of installed capacity, highlighting the increasing importance of storage in the energy transition.
Energy Storage Europe replies to the European Commission’s public consultation on the Battery Booster Facility. On 16 December 2025, the European Commission announced a Battery Booster Strategy, within the Automotive Action Plan. The Strategy includes a Facility of EUR 1.5 billion in the form of loans for projects in the production of battery cells in Europe.
Energy Storage Europe's position paper, "Ensuring System Stability in Europe: The Role of Energy Storage in Providing Inertia", focuses on how the EU can implement a cost-effective and technologically neutral approach to procuring inertia. It also outlines how such an approach can be firmly embedded within a harmonised European methodology for assessing and monitoring inertia needs across synchronous areas.
