US ‘multi-day’ energy storage firm Form Energy closes US$405 million funding round

Form Energy, the US startup behind a battery technology that aims to cost-effectively provide 100-hour duration energy storage, has closed a Series F funding round. The company is working to commercialise a proprietary iron-air battery technology which works based on the reversible oxidisation (rusting) of iron as the battery discharges. The rust is converted back into iron through the application of electrical current as it charges.

US ‘multi-day’ energy storage firm Form Energy closes US$405 million funding round

You are not logged in

If you want to read more, join the  ENERGY-HUB club

Login

Try the monthly membership in the ENERGY-HUB club for free!

Related articles

Network operators call for slowing Germany's grid battery boom

A boom in large-scale battery storage systems is pushing Germany's power grid operators to their limits, with some calling on lawm…

China completes world’s largest vanadium flow battery plant

A giant solar-plus-vanadium flow battery project in Xinjiang has completed construction, marking a milestone in China’s pursuit of…

SolarPower Europe maps EU solar tracker supply chain

SolarPower Europe has underscored the role of domestic mounting system manufacturers in driving PV deployment across Europe, while…

OPEC+ may further accelerate oil output hikes on Saturday

OPEC+ may make an increase in oil output for August at its meeting on Saturday that is larger than the 411,000 barrels per day (bp…

Spain approves legislation to encourage energy storage and flexibility

The Spanish government has approved legislation to strengthen its electricity system following the major power outage the country…

ENERGY-HUB is a modern independent platformsharing news and analytic articles from the energy sector on a daily basis. Within our portfolio we monitor czech, slovak and foreign press releases.

90562
Number of published news
2092
Number of published events
1208
Number of published articles
ENERGY-HUB uses ČTK news (The Czech News Agency), the content is protected by copyright law.
Transcription, distribution, or other dissemination of the whole or of a part of the content is prohibited without prior consent.
Drtinova 557/10, 150 00 Praha 5, Česká republika