Eastern european energy storage

What is the Energy Storage Summit Central Eastern Europe?

The Energy Storage Summit Central Eastern Europe has successfully concluded, bringing together key industry stakeholders from across the region to discuss the latest trends and opportunities in energy storage.

What is the largest battery energy storage system in Bulgaria?

The system is the largest in Bulgaria. Image: Renalfa IPP. A 25MW/55MWh battery energy storage system (BESS) has been commissioned in Bulgaria, Eastern Europe, by operator Renalfa IPP, using technology provided by Chinese firms Hithium and Kehua.

Will Poland lead battery storage deployments in Eastern Europe?

Image: Polskie Sieci Elektroenergetyczne Poland looks set to lead battery storage deployments in Eastern Europe, with 9GW of battery storage projects offered grid connections and 16GW registered for the ongoing capacity market auction. Eastern Europe has languished behind other regions in developing battery storage, but this is set to change.

Is energy storage growing in the Balkans?

Energy storage has been growing throughout Europe, and this is also the case in the Balkans. Hear from stakeholders active throughout Bulgaria, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, and more about the latest developments throughout the region, and how the buildout will continue to grow into 2025 onwards.

Will Hungary increase energy storage capacity by 2026?

Learn how to future-proof your energy storage investments. This session looks at the business case and potential of Hungary, who’s government has committed to increasing energy storage capacity to 1GW by 2026. With fresh investment and plans looming, join us for a discussion about the business case for Hungary, and what is upcoming.

Will Ukraine build a resilient energy infrastructure network?

As Ukraine has begun to approach its rebuild, one thing is for certain: they want to build a resilient energy infrastructure network. This panel discussion will look at the developments already underway in Ukraine, and what to expect in the upcoming year. Currently just 11% of Ukraine is powered by renewables.