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Infographic showing the flow of thermal energy storage (TES) from surplus heat or cold to end users. On the left, red and blue thermometer icons represent surplus heat and cooling, accompanied by the text “Surplus heat or cold – Captured and stored for when it’s needed.” In the centre, a large panel titled “Thermal Energy Storage (TES)” presents three storage technologies. The top section, “Sensible TES,” shows a container with a thermometer and the text “Stores heat in one single phase.” The middle section, “Latent TES,” shows a water droplet and snowflake connected by circular arrows, with the text “Stores heat through phase change.” The bottom section, “Thermochemical TES,” shows two connected coloured circles that separate and reconnect, illustrating a reversible reaction, with the text “Stores heat through reversible reactions.” A large pale arrow-shaped wedge points from the TES panel toward the right side of the figure. On the right, three application areas are shown in separate boxes with icons: industrial processes, buildings, and data centres. The layout conveys that surplus heat or cold can be stored using sensible, latent, or thermochemical TES technologies and later supplied to industrial facilities, buildings, and data centres.
Energy

Thermal energy storage is already commercial  

Jorge Salgado Beceiro
Jorge Salgado Beceiro
Research Manager
Energy

Burning ammonia cleanly: How timing changes everything 

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2 authors
Energy

Capturing CO₂ from waste: 14 lessons on turning a hard idea into a real project

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3 authors
Digital Industry

New open data format set to accelerate global battery research

Simon Clark
Simon Clark
Senior Research Scientist
Ships waiting
Ocean

Smart timing beats speed: It’s time to rethink ship arrivals

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2 authors
Climate and environment Society

A tale of two storms

Erin Lindsay
Erin Lindsay
Decorative composite image showing an EU flag on the left and a transmission mast (from below) on the right.
Energy

Planning Europe’s grids as a single system

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2 authors
Simple illustration of the concept of energy storage.
Energy

Powering resilience: Why long-duration storage is essential for critical infrastructure

Galina Simonsen
Galina Simonsen
Senior Researcher
Fish carcass in parts.
Ocean

Can we get more food out of each fish, beyond the fillet?

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3 authors
koblingsanlegg
Energy Climate and environment

How could stricter PFAS regulations affect the power grid?

Nina Sasaki Støa-Aanensen
Nina Sasaki Støa-Aanensen
Senior Research Scientist
picture of coal / kull
Energy

Making better biocarbon: The science of engineering renewable reductants for the silicon, manganese, and aluminium industries

Øyvind Skreiberg
Øyvind Skreiberg
Chief Scientist
Digital

Agentic AI is here — and it is changing how scientific software is built and used

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4 authors
Digital

Talking to your simulator: What we learned building JutulGPT

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4 authors
Can we trust AI with critical engineering calculations? AI generated image.
Digital Building Climate and environment Society

Can we trust AI with critical engineering calculations?

Yared Bekele
Yared Bekele
Research Scientist
People tasting new food around a table in the kitchen laboratory.
Ocean

The true innovations happen in our kitchen lab – development of food prototypes with seaweed

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2 authors
Industry Climate and environment Society

New public procurement rules ask companies to do more environmental assessments: Here’s how AI can help

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2 authors
Industry Energy

Integrating materials and battery pilot line data

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3 authors
norsk strømnett
Energy

FASIT: 30 years of data on faults and interruptions for the entire Norwegian power system

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2 authors
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