The course explains energy storage systems (ESS) and their potential to balance energy supply and demand in networks with more renewable energy. It covers the progress made and the challenges still faced by ESS.
€240 excl. VAT
1 month
About 20 hours
English
Online
01/07/2023
03/07/2023
This course provides insights into the progress and challenges faced by energy storage systems. These systems have the potential of bridging the gap between the supply and demand of energy, especially in networks using a high proportion of renewable generation. Despite significant technical improvements over the last few years, storage markets are still in their infancy, and some energy storage system (ESS) technologies face both economic and technological challenges.
The course presents the most important ESS options, with their advantages and disadvantages. Specifically, the following examples of ESS are described in detail: mechanical storage (e.g. compressed air energy storage (CAES) or pumped hydro plants); electrical storage (e.g. superconductive magnetic energy storage (SMES)); thermal storage (TES); electro-chemical storage (batteries), and chemical storage (e.g. hydrogen).
The course covers:
Receive a reminder one week before the registration deadline.
After completing this course, you should be able to:
This course is suitable for professionals from the energy sector (engineers).
RENAC certificate upon successful completion of the course for participants who score 70% or higher on the exam.
Flexibility to study at any time and from any location
Moderated discussion forum for students
Multimedia learning materials
RENAC certificate upon successful completion of the training
We offer discounts for our alumni, group bookings, and multiple purchases. Contact us for further details.
Contact with learning facilitators
Self-assessments
There aren't any lecturers in this training.
This course provides insights into the progress and challenges faced by energy storage systems. These systems have the potential of bridging the gap between the supply and demand of energy, especially in networks using a high proportion of renewable generation. Despite significant technical improvements over the last few years, storage markets are still in their infancy, and some energy storage system (ESS) technologies face both economic and technological challenges.
The course presents the most important ESS options, with their advantages and disadvantages. Specifically, the following examples of ESS are described in detail: mechanical storage (e.g. compressed air energy storage (CAES) or pumped hydro plants); electrical storage (e.g. superconductive magnetic energy storage (SMES)); thermal storage (TES); electro-chemical storage (batteries), and chemical storage (e.g. hydrogen).
The course covers:
Receive a reminder one week before the registration deadline.
After completing this course, you should be able to:
This course is suitable for professionals from the energy sector (engineers).
RENAC certificate upon successful completion of the course for participants who score 70% or higher on the exam.
Flexibility to study at any time and from any location
Moderated discussion forum for students
Multimedia learning materials
RENAC certificate upon successful completion of the training
We offer discounts for our alumni, group bookings, and multiple purchases. Contact us for further details.
Contact with learning facilitators
Self-assessments
There aren't any lecturers in this training.
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