European energy storage suppliers

Why is energy storage important in Europe?

In Europe, there is a growing consensus amongst policymakers that energy storage is crucial to securing affordable and low carbon energy. In May 2022, European Union launched their REPowerEU plan, a part of the European Green Deal, which mandates that 45% of Europe’s energy generation needs to come from renewable sources by 2030.

What is the European storage database?

With information on assets in over 29 countries, it is the largest and most detailed archive of European storage. While the report is focused on electrical storage, the database holds project information for multiple other storage technologies (e.g. pumped hydro, CAES, gravity, large-scale thermal etc).

Should the EU develop a new energy storage strategy?

The European Parliament has called on the Commission to develop a new comprehensive EU energy storage strategy which could create new market incentives and help accelerate recovery.

Which companies are accelerating energy storage?

Because of the growing importance of energy storage, Storm4 decided to spotlight six companies in the European market that are accelerating the sector. Founded in 2016 and based in Stockholm, Sweden, Nortvolt is an operator of lithium-ion battery plants intended to produce batteries for variety of solutions, including evs and battery storage.

What is energy storage research?

This research is part of our Energy Storage Research Service which provides insight into key markets, competitors and issues shaping the sector. The European Association for Storage of Energy (EASE), established in 2011, is the leading member-supported association representing organisations active across the entire energy storage value chain.

Which countries support the deployment of energy storage?

EASE supports the deployment of energy storage to enable the cost-effective transition to a resilient, carbon-neutral, and secure energy system. The report covers 14 countries; Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Norway, Netherlands, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.