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The California Sustainable Energy Entrepreneur Development (CalSEED) program announced that the fourth cohort of innovative cleanenergy concepts has been approved by the California Energy Commission (CEC); 28 companies out of 212 were selected to receive grants of $150,000 each.
The major driver for the project is the need to decarbonize the electrical grid, protect it from cybersecurity attacks and make it more resilient. The major driver for the project is the need to decarbonize the electrical grid, protect it from cybersecurity attacks and make it more resilient.
This project serves the energy supplier Vattenfall as a power buffer for fast charging stations, aiding by storing solar power and helping to stabilize the electric grid. These batteries were sourced from the BMW ActiveE test fleet in the US and from early BMW i3 vehicles.
The business will be known as ChargeScape and, according to the automakers' press release, seeks to “create a single platform that will seamlessly connect electric utilities, automakers and their interested EV customers to manage energy usage for a broad pool of EVs.”
Green Hydrogen Production : The use of renewable energy sources such as wind and solar to produce hydrogen is making FCEVs a truly clean alternative. Wind Energy-Powered Manufacturing and Charging Infrastructure Automakers are increasingly using wind energy to power their manufacturing facilities and EV charging networks.
The upstream, “well to wheel” emissions of the EV are linked to electricity generation and the electrical grid, with lower emissions in regions that use more renewable energy sources. They can be charged using cleanenergy, reducing their environmental impact. Let’s not forget our carbon footprint.
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