Rosatom and Teletech to Establish Energy Storage Manufacturing in Egypt
Rosatom and the Egyptian company Teletech have signed an agreement to establish the production of energy storage systems. The document covers local assembly, staff training, and the future expansion of production capacity within Egypt.
The potential output is 500 MWh annually. The project aims to support power grid stability as renewable energy generation expands, reduce reliance on imported technologies, and foster local technical expertise. These energy storage systems have applications in the power sector, telecommunications, data centers, the oil and gas industry, and the broader industrial sector.
Murad Aslanov, Director of Rosatom’s country office in the Arab Republic of Egypt, noted: "Local production of energy storage systems will reduce dependence on external supply chains."
For Egypt, the project aligns with its 2030 goals for expanding renewable energy and localizing technology. In September, Rosatom held discussions regarding the commissioning of power units at the El Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant.
For the first time, Rosatom is bringing a non-reactor technology to the African market: energy storage systems, which are critical for integrating solar and wind power generation. For Egypt, this presents an opportunity to reduce imports of finished systems and gain expertise in a sector currently dominated by Chinese manufacturers. For Russia, it offers a foothold in the value chain at a time when demand for energy storage in Africa is just beginning to take shape. Establishing production in Egypt provides Rosatom with a springboard for exports across the entire continent, where the need for grid stabilization will grow as more renewable energy sources are brought online.
#Egypt #Rosatom #Energy #EnergyStorage
Rosatom and the Egyptian company Teletech have signed an agreement to establish the production of energy storage systems. The document covers local assembly, staff training, and the future expansion of production capacity within Egypt.
The potential output is 500 MWh annually. The project aims to support power grid stability as renewable energy generation expands, reduce reliance on imported technologies, and foster local technical expertise. These energy storage systems have applications in the power sector, telecommunications, data centers, the oil and gas industry, and the broader industrial sector.
Murad Aslanov, Director of Rosatom’s country office in the Arab Republic of Egypt, noted: "Local production of energy storage systems will reduce dependence on external supply chains."
For Egypt, the project aligns with its 2030 goals for expanding renewable energy and localizing technology. In September, Rosatom held discussions regarding the commissioning of power units at the El Dabaa Nuclear Power Plant.
For the first time, Rosatom is bringing a non-reactor technology to the African market: energy storage systems, which are critical for integrating solar and wind power generation. For Egypt, this presents an opportunity to reduce imports of finished systems and gain expertise in a sector currently dominated by Chinese manufacturers. For Russia, it offers a foothold in the value chain at a time when demand for energy storage in Africa is just beginning to take shape. Establishing production in Egypt provides Rosatom with a springboard for exports across the entire continent, where the need for grid stabilization will grow as more renewable energy sources are brought online.
#Egypt #Rosatom #Energy #EnergyStorage
Просмотры: 3