China's largest overseas investment in a single-unit electrochemical energy storage initiative has broken ground in Angren, Uzbekistan. The Rochi Energy Storage Project was announced by China Energy Construction Group, CGTN has reported.
Located on a six-hectare site, the storage infrastructure will be a first-of-its-kind in Uzbekistan. Using lithium iron phosphate batteries, it will boast a power configuration of 150 MW and a battery energy storage capacity of 300 MWh.
Slated for commercial operation by December 2024, the project is expected to contribute 2.19bn kWh of regulation capacity.
Uzbekistan’s power grid is notoriously unstable.
Related Articles
US sanctions Indian petchem traders over Iran deals
The US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has sanctioned six Indian companies for their involvement in trading petrochemicals produced in Iran, according to a report released by ... more
Power of Siberia 2 gas pipeline deal with China to cut Russian domestic supplies
Completing the Power of Siberia 2 (POS2) gas pipeline linking China to Russia’s Yamal gas fields may reduce the amount of gas available to the domestic market, Russian Energy Minister Sergey ... more
Cameroon taps Ghana’s Sunon Asogli, China Energy for $312mn gas power plant
Cameroon has awarded Ghana’s Sunon Asogli Power and China Energy Engineering Corporation a contract to build a $312mn gas-fired power plant in the southwest city of Limbe, ending more than a decade ... more
Most Read
-
Renewable capacity growth is faster than ever, but more acceleration needed to meet Paris 2030 goal, says IEA
1 year ago
-
Kyrgyzstan abandons attempt to rescue Russian climber trapped on icy summit of country’s highest mountain
21 days ago
-
BERTRAND: China after Communism, preparing for a post-CCP China
1 month ago
-
Hungarian economy faces weak growth, slow path to price stability, central bank report shows
2 months ago
-
UKRAINE REMONT: The battle to build: signs of recovery in Ukraine's construction industry
5 months ago