Papua New Guinea container photovoltaic energy storage production plant

The project, owned and operated by AES Distributed Energy, consists of a 28 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) and a 100 MWh five-hour duration energy storage system. AES designed the unique DC-coupled solution, dubbed “the PV Peaker Plant,” to fully integrate PV and storage as a power plant. [pdf]

El Salvador New Energy Storage Agent

Global Leading energy storage company, Jinko ESS, a subsidiary of Jinko Solar Co., Ltd. today announced the deployment of a 2.15MWh Commercial & Industrial (C&I) energy storage project in El Salvador, utilizing 10 of its advanced liquid-cooled SunGiga 215kWh systems. [pdf]

New energy storage project installed capacity in Mexico

The Indicative Program for the Installation and Retirement of Power Plants (PIIRCE), contained in the National Electric System Development Program (PRODESEN) 2022-2036, projects that by that period some 4,505 MW of energy storage systems could be installed in the country. [pdf]

FAQS about New energy storage project installed capacity in Mexico

Will energy storage systems be integrated into the national electric system?

Earlier in March, Mexico introduced administrative provisions regulating the integration of energy storage systems into the National Electric System. It also revealed that the incorporation of 8,412 MW of energy storage systems is planned for the 2024-2038 fiscal year.

Will targeted grid upgrades benefit solar in Mexico?

Targeted grid upgrades, if any, for wind, will benefit solar as well because solar resources exist in all areas of the country. Solar potential in Mexico is six times larger than wind, and the technology complements wind generation very well. The solar industry has generated more than 70,000 jobs1 in Mexico.

How can a private company generate electricity in Mexico?

The first option is for a private company to sell all the electricity produced by a renewable energy plant to Mexico’s state-owned utility CFE. Another option is for companies to create joint ventures with CFE to generate power, with a maximum 46% participation by the private sector.

How many renewable resources does Mexico have?

Figure 1 shows that Mexico’s renewable resources are well distributed throughout the country. National technical potential includes 24,918 GW2 of solar photovoltaics, 3,669 GW2 of wind, 2.5 GW3 of conventional geothermal, and 1.2 GW4 of additional capacity from existing hydropower facilities.