Author name: Isaac Turner

Recent research published in ‘IEEE Access’ highlights a significant advancement in managing overvoltage issues caused by rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV) systems in Australia. The study, led by Vanika Sharma from the University of South Australia, pro

A recent study published in the IEEE Open Access Journal of Power and Energy has highlighted the potential of flywheel energy storage systems (FESS) to contribute to grid frequency control, a crucial service for maintaining the stability of electrici

Recent research published in the journal Materials Futures has shed light on the optimization strategies for hard carbon anodes used in sodium-ion batteries, a technology that holds promise for various applications, including large-scale energy stora

Recent research published in ‘Environmental Research: Energy’ sheds light on the potential of hydrogen energy storage systems, particularly the power-to-hydrogen-to-power (P-H2-P) method, as a viable alternative to traditional battery storage systems

A recent study published in “Environmental Research: Energy” has unveiled a new method for estimating the cost-efficient flexibility potential of regional energy systems, with a focus on two distinct areas: Eskilstuna in Sweden and Lower Austria. The

Recent research published in the journal Electrochemistry Communications reveals a promising advancement in the field of energy storage: a metal-free supercapacitor that utilizes a novel onion-like carbon (OLC) material and a lightweight carbon paper

Recent research published in the Journal of Materiomics has unveiled promising advancements in energy storage technology through the development of a new type of antiferroelectric ceramic. Conducted by a team led by Peng Shi from the School of Physic

Recent research published in the journal Energy Exploration & Exploitation highlights the potential of harnessing Earth’s long-wave infrared radiation for various applications, including cooling and power generation. Led by Zhou Yadong from Hainan Vo

A recent study published in the journal “Energy Exploration & Exploitation” introduces an innovative approach to short-term energy load prediction, which is becoming increasingly vital as global electricity demand is projected to rise by 4.1% in 2024