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'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.
This position paper, prepared by the Energy Storage Europe Association, assesses the system value of long-duration energy storage, identifies barriers to deployment, and proposes recommendations to better align European energy, industrial, and financing frameworks with the long-term flexibility needs of a fully decarbonised power system.
In this position paper, the Energy Storage Europe Association calls for a shift from today’s “first-come, first-served” queue system to a more efficient, strategic, and transparent framework that recognises the unique value of energy storage for reducing congestion, enhancing flexibility, and making better use of existing grid infrastructure.
Energy Storage Europe Association has published its Position Paper on Improving Permitting Procedures, highlighting the urgent need to streamline, harmonise, and modernise permitting frameworks for energy storage across the EU. Europe needs a fast, fair, and future-proof permitting framework to unlock the estimated 200 GW of energy storage required by 2030.
