Ireland’s ESB has opened a battery energy storage system at its Poolberg site in Dublin. Operational since November, the battery plant is capable of providing 75 MW of energy for two hours to Ireland’s electricity system. It features high-capacity batteries that store excess renewable en
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Energy Storage Ireland is a representative association of public and private sector organisations who are interested and active in the development of energy storage in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Our vision // Delivering the energy storage
It is located at Poolbeg Energy Hub, where ESB – around 95% owned by the Irish state with the remaining stake held by its employees – is planning to deploy a combination of clean energy technologies, including
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Image by ESB on Linkedin. Irish state-owned utility ESB on Wednesday opened a 75-MW/150-MWh battery energy storage plant, currently Ireland’s largest, at its Poolbeg site in Dublin.
Ireland’s ESB has opened a battery energy storage system at its Poolberg site in Dublin. Operational since November, the battery plant is capable of providing 75 MW of energy for two hours to Ireland’s electricity system. It features high-capacity batteries that store excess renewable energy for discharge when required.
Energy storage is not new in Ireland - the 300MW pumped hydro station at Turlough Hill in Wicklow has been operating for nearly 50 years. But in order to store enough power to run the country for just one day, we'd need 60 Turlough Hills.
This latest battery energy storage system (BESS), currently the largest site of its kind in commercial operation in Ireland, is part of ESB’s pipeline of projects which are being delivered at sites in Dublin and Cork – representing an investment of up to €300m.
"However, into the future, we can store increasing amounts of wind and solar power in energy storage projects and use it to support the system instead of relying on dirty and expensive coal or gas," he added. Jim Dollard, ESB Executive Director, Generation and Trading, said today marks an important milestone for ESB.
Although full of potential, the energy storage sector here is still very much in its infancy with around 500MW of combined capacity already delivered, growing to 800MW next year.
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