One thing is unmistakably clear: the energy storage market is only in its infancy and is poised for huge growth in the coming decade, and it will make the biggest impact we have seen on construction in general.
Why do I say this, well I have just been reading the report of the RMI, Rocky Mountain Institute on the Energy Storage North America conference (ESNA 2015) in San Diego, California.
We can expect massive changes in the way we create, store, distribute, and use electricity, and you can easily see that this will have an effect on the way we design, and detail. Plus the way we treat the sun, its position, and out use of via both PV and water panels, ie roof orientation, and the attachment of panels to gather the best of the sun, ie tracking software.
This is not just a USA project, the impact is global, so perhaps the UK government can take another look at the nuclear plants they plan to build.
Big apologies for the blatant use of the battery logo from the RMI report, but it say's it all.
To read the report use this link
Why do I say this, well I have just been reading the report of the RMI, Rocky Mountain Institute on the Energy Storage North America conference (ESNA 2015) in San Diego, California.
We can expect massive changes in the way we create, store, distribute, and use electricity, and you can easily see that this will have an effect on the way we design, and detail. Plus the way we treat the sun, its position, and out use of via both PV and water panels, ie roof orientation, and the attachment of panels to gather the best of the sun, ie tracking software.
This is not just a USA project, the impact is global, so perhaps the UK government can take another look at the nuclear plants they plan to build.
Big apologies for the blatant use of the battery logo from the RMI report, but it say's it all.
To read the report use this link
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