Duke Energy has announced the opening of commercial operation for North Carolina's largest battery system in Onslow County, which complements the adjacent 13 MW solar facility based in Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, producing carbon-free energy since 2015. The battery's rated output is 11 MW with a capacity of 11 MWh, vastly expanding the state's battery storage capabilities. Both systems will operate independently or in unison, facilitating the efficient and reliable use of renewable energy resources.
The solar and battery systems' connection to the Duke Energy substation will allow them to provide power to all Duke Energy Progress customers, with further expansions to improve the resiliency of MCB Lejeune.
Duke Energy partnered with Black & Veatch construction entity OCI, which oversaw the engineering, procurement, and construction aspects of the project.
The battery utilizes a lithium iron phosphate chemistry and covers roughly 1 acre.
RWE has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Entergy to jointly explore the potential of the Gulf of Mexico offshore wind market. Specifically, the companies plan to evaluate the feasibility of d...
Read moreExcelsior Energy Capital (Excelsior), an independent North American renewable energy and energy transition investor, has announced the first close of its second flagship fund, Excelsior Renewable...
Read moreiSun, Inc. has won five contracts worth US$5.1 million to expand solar energy capabilities at five industrial sites in Vermont, USA. The contracts, which cover a total of 6.5 MW, will expand iSun's al...
Read moreWärtsilä has completed the construction of two major interconnected energy storage projects in South Texas, USA, that are connected to each other and owned by Eolian L.P. The Mader...
Read moreLG Energy Solution Ltd has announced that it will invest KRW7.2 trillion (US$5.5 billion) to construct a factory complex in Queen Creek, Arizona to develop batteries for electric vehicles (E...
Read more