AES, the Global Energy Storage Group, said that according to the federal government's national energy security plan, a clearer direction is needed to study how to integrate battery solutions into the national power network (NEG).
Mark Lesley, director of energy storage Asia Pacific at AES, said that different renewable energy projects have different economies and the market needs flexibility to determine demand. "Assigning (energy storage)
Mr. Leslie said: "It's interesting for every solar power plant or wind power plant because it seems to help with storage, but it will reduce the economic benefits of these projects and will not move forward, "Speaking on a big off-site
The scale solar and storage conference was held in Sydney on Monday.
"In any case, this may not be the ideal location for energy storage.
"The new energy vehicle proposed by the federal government will allow energy retailers to provide a certain level of ready-made products. to-
Use electricity in each state to enhance reliability while also keeping them responsible for achieving lower emission targets.
While the Australian Academic Council, commissioned by Chief Scientist Alan Finkel and released earlier this month, reported that Australia could reach its renewable energy target of 50 without the need for significant storage, to support reliability, the government is pushing for increased storage.
Mr. Leslie said that clarification was needed on the proportion of wind or solar power generation capacity to energy storage.
"If you are asking for a 1:1 scale, there may be no business reason for the storage," he said . ".
AES is a supporter of one of the 100 MW battery plant competitors in South Australia --
Known as the world's largest lithiumion battery -
Tesla of Elon Musk finally secured that.
The project is about to enter the final Test, and Mr. Leslie says it's great to be more successful in the energy storage industry.
Australia has the conditions to create a prosperous energy storage market, he said.
It includes about 60 isolated power grids across the country, as well as transmission and distribution opportunities.
He expects that several gigawatts of energy storage will likely start working in the country over the next five to seven years, but says it will depend on the regulatory framework and cost structure.