Europe’s deepest mine to become gravity energy powerhouse

A Finnish company has signed an agreement with the Edinburgh-based underground energy storage firm Gravitricity

How can energy be stored 760 metres underground in a disused mine?

Scottish firm will investigate the potential of storing energy in one of the decommissioned shafts of a coal mine in Germany

Gravity’s pull in the energy market

Scottish firm Gravitricity has partnered with a US construction group to seek funds jointly for renewable energy schemes, including those at disused mines

Gravity energy storage for cleaner power grids!

Scotland’s Gravitricity has teamed up with a Czech electricity flexibility company to bring their gravity storage technology to market

Underground hydrogen storage project boosted with £300k

The UK could see the first of a kind scheme that stores green hydrogen in underground shafts

Underground hydrogen storage could be a matter of gravity!

An Edinburgh-based firm claims its gravity energy system could store large amounts of hydrogen

Gravity energy storage project lifts off in Edinburgh

The £1m demonstrator project will use underground shafts and massive weights to store energy

Fabrication begins on Gravitricity’s £1 million trial energy storage demonstrator

Winch specialist Huisman has now begun creating the gravity-based equipment, which will be trialled early next year in Edinburgh, Scotland

Gravitricity to launch trial energy storage project in Scotland

The pilot project aims to demonstrate the firm’s technology, which works by using excess electricity to lift 12,000 tonnes of weights in a deep shaft and releasing them at a later time to generate energy

South Africa’s mine shafts could become ‘energy reserves’ to tackle shortage

Innovate UK funding of £300K aims to allow start-up Gravitricity to take pressure off grids and ensure a continuous supply of power