Energy storage technology and application course

What will you learn in the energy storage course?

On this course, you will learn about the most promising energy storage technologies, such as batteries, and how they can affect the future of the transportation and power sectors. As you’ll see, the rising global demand for a stable energy supply requires flexible energy storage. Change is happening fast in the field of energy storage.

What is a battery technology course?

In addition, the course delves into the commercial applications of existing battery technologies in transport and power sectors and explores the potential of energy storage using battery technology beyond lithium-ion, with topics on recent advancements in electrochemistry and future energy storage systems.

What is battery energy storage & applications?

Through a scientific and practical approach, the Battery Energy Storage and Applications course introduces the fundamental principles of electrochemical energy storage in batteries, and highlights the current and future scenarios where batteries are used for energy storage. Want to learn more? Make an enquiry and download a brochure

Why should you take a group energy storage course?

Participating together, your group will develop a shared knowledge, language, and mindset to tackle the challenges ahead. This was an excellent course that entailed a proper exposition on current technologies and concepts for energy storage systems and the future of energy storage globally.

Who should study energy storage & battery technology?

This course is aimed at professionals and postgraduate academics with energy, business, financial, economic and engineering backgrounds. However, anyone interested in developing their knowledge of energy storage and battery technology to enhance their professional development (from policymakers to management consultants) might find it useful.

Why is energy storage important?

Energy storage is a potential substitute for, or complement to, almost every aspect of a power system, including generation, transmission, and demand flexibility. Storage should be co-optimized with clean generation, transmission systems, and strategies to reward consumers for making their electricity use more flexible.