Denmark develops energy storage technology applications

What is Danish Center for energy storage?

Danish Center for Energy Storage, DaCES, is a partnership that covers the entire value chain from research and innovation to industry and export in the field of energy storage and conversion. The ambition of DaCES is to strengthen cooperation, sharing of knowledge and establishment of new partnerships between companies and universities.

How can Denmark develop a new energy technology?

If Denmark shall succeed in the development and implementation of new energy technologies such as energy storage and conversion, a broad knowledge of political and legal frameworks, economic models, the role of civil society as well as new forms of organization and collaboration across sectors and disciplines is necessary.

Why is Danish Technological Institute a member of daces?

Danish manufacturers of energy equipment have an international leading position – and here the interaction between companies and knowledge institutions is absolutely crucial. Danish Technological Institute is happy to be a member of DaCES, which contributes to maintaining and expanding our Danish position.

How can Danish corporations contribute to a sustainable world?

Danish corporations shall gain a position of strength, that builds on a close interaction between research and corporations – with an ambition of contributing to a sustainable planet as well as ensuring jobs, export and earnings in Denmark.

How can Denmark be a leader in the global sustainability agenda?

With Denmark’s ambition to be a leader in the global sustainability agenda, we need a center that creates awareness, drives collaboration and the sharing of knowledge across industry and knowledge institutions. This requires a significant and targeted effort.

How powerful is a molten salt battery in Denmark?

Denmark is now home to one of the most powerful and innovative battery systems in the world—a 1 GWh molten salt battery that can power 100,000 homes for 10 hours. Developed by Hyme Energy and Sulzer, the system uses molten hydroxide salts—an industrial byproduct—to store renewable electricity as ultra-high-temperature heat.