We hear from two battery storage insurance industry sources about how they view the technology and the main risks they assess when designing policies.

Some proposed battery storage projects have been cancelled in the US and Canada since the start of this year, after facing opposition from local communities.

CATL is working with ‘safety science’ specialist UL Solutions on the safer deployment of batteries for stationary storage and transport applications.

Further attempts are being made to recall batteries thought to pose fire risk through overheating in Australia, with thousands of home energy storage systems believed to be affected.

Invinity Energy’s UL1973 safety certification will open up doors for its technology and streamline complex project development steps.

Stakeholders have a few days left to take part in a survey on lithium-ion based battery storage system safety.

We hear from Enervenue CEO Jorg Heinemann on why metal-hydrogen technology can be a direct competitor to lithium-ion.

KULR Technology Group, a developer of battery safety and thermal management technologies, is buying 75MWh of batteries from a subsidiary of Taiwan Cement Corporation (TCC).

Energy storage solutions company Leclanché claims an addition to its lithium-ion battery can reduce the risk of a thermal event by close to 80%, two months after a fire occurred in its battery production facility.

Buyers of home energy storage systems in Australia should check if batteries in their devices come from a batch recalled.