Ørsted begins construction of 600MWh BESS at UK’s Hornsea 3 offshore wind project
Ørsted has broken ground on a BESS development co-located with onshore substation infrastructure for Hornsea 3 Offshore Wind Farm in the UK.
Ørsted breaks ground on Hornsea BESS
Wind energy developer Ørsted has broken ground on a battery energy storage system (BESS) development to be co-located with the Hornsea 3 Offshore Wind Farm.
NESO publishes T-1 Capacity Market results
The National Energy System Operator (NESO) has released its provisional auction results for the one-year ahead capacity auction (T-1).
‘Cycle limits are major cap on revenues’: Industry looks beyond warranties as BESS prices continue to fall
With the price of BESS continuing to fall, there is an ongoing discussion in the industry around the limitations of manufacturer warranties and how analytics can unlock untapped revenues.
Europe’s governments have ‘finally recognised the importance of battery storage’
ESN Premium speaks with Anna Darmani, energy storage analyst at Wood Mackenzie, about Europe’s sector evolution.
Blackhillock brings UK BESS capacity to 8.9GWh
The UK now has nearly 9GWh of grid-scale BESS online, with more than double that figure under construction.
From hours to economics: Why BESS is a contender for long-duration energy storage (LDES)
The capabilities of lithium-ion battery storage in providing long-duration energy storage to global energy systems should not be overlooked, write Kotub Uddin and Sam Secher of Envision.
The Bannatyne Group and Shawton Energy partner to deliver rooftop solar
Health and wellness club operator the Bannatyne Group has installed solar panels on the rooftops of a number of its health clubs, hotels and spas, thanks to a partnership with Shawton Energy.
Zenobē 200MW BESS operational, first to provide stability services for NESO
Zenobē has announced today that its Blackhillock battery site in Scotland, the largest in Europe, has begun commercial operations.
Research shows solar can meet UK electricity demand four-fold without loss of farmland
A new research study from the University of Sheffield has revealed that combining solar panels with farming practices can enable the UK to meet its solar energy targets without sacrificing farmland.
