A botanical garden in Thailand is trying to give a boost to the hydrogen microgrid concept, an approach that is still nascent. The 600-acre Nongooch Tropical Botanical Gardens in Pattaya set up a demonstration microgrid in early October to show that hydrogen can act as an energy storage solution for local grids, one that doesn’t require fossil fuels. Nongooch partnered on the project with Enapter, a manufacturer of modular hydrogen systems using AEM electrolysis. Nongooch’s hydrogen microgrid isn’t the first Enapter has installed. In collaboration with Electricite de France and hydrogen power systems specialists Powidiant, Enapter deployed an off-grid microgrid that has been operating since 2017 at the Cirque de Mafate caldera on Reunion Island, a French overseas territory in the southern Indian Ocean. Dubbed SAGES (Smart Autonomous Green Energy System), it provides 10-days of energy storage capacity, does not use any fossil fuels and provides electricity to several houses, a school, a workshop and medical dispensary, said Enapter co-founder Vaitea Cowan.
Source : https://bit.ly/2q8SF8c

Schneider Electric to Invest Over $700 Million in U.S. Operations Through 2027 to Support Energy, AI…
read more
Revolutionary Smart-Charging System Tackles EV Challenges Georgia Tech researchers have developed a …
read more
The Smart Grid Revolution: Wi-Fi HaLow's Role in Modernizing Connectivity Smart grids are evolving w…
read more
Solar storage will be a mainstream solution, fully integrated into energy strategies across industri…
read more
AI innovations to power UK’s clean energy future Launching the second round of the Manchester Prize,…
read more
The Next Big Theme: November 2024 OpenAI is collaborating with Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor (TS…
read more
Google Nest spinout picks Texas for 1GW virtual power plant Texas may be the country’s oil and gas h…
read more
Blockchain for Good Alliance Hosts Web3 Oscar, Celebrating Innovators Advancing UN's Sustainable Dev…
read more