How about your research into all the advances in VFB tech coming...

How about your research into all the advances in VFB tech coming out of universities like the ‘half price double storage’ breakthrough noted on this forum from the Chinese university in March - or the VFB attached to super capacitor (??) from Denmark the other week that may end up being cheaper than lithium .. or the way UNSW has launched a specific vanadium course in its engineering curriculum
….. and how the EU Commissioner for Energy made a special trip there three weeks ago?
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/dani...ommissioner-activity-7181835792867041280-7WxW

Dani Alexander
CEO UNSW Energy Institute

3w
It was a pleasure to host the EU Energy Commissioner Kadri Simson and Hon Chris Bowen MP, Minister for Climate Change and Energy at UNSW this week. We love to showcase the depth and breadth of energy research and technology we have on campus. Over the course of an afternoon we had an opportunity to visit: Our Solar Industrial Research Facility (SIRF) with Alistair Sproul and Renate Egan. SIRF is a world-class manufacturing facility that enables the development of UNSW's ultra-low-cost silicon solar cell technologies. Globally over 90% of all solar modules produced today are based on UNSW technology. Our laboratory improving the Vanadium Redox Flow Battery (VFB), which was invented by Emeritus Professor Maria Skyllas-Kazacos and coworkers at UNSW in the 1980s. Chris Menictas highlighted the opportunity for a new, globally competitive Australian VFB industry spanning resource production, electrolyte processing, manufacturing and project deployment. UNSW is now working with Tony Schultz and North Harbour Clean Energy to capitalise on this opportunity to deliver long-duration storage to Australia, partially supported by the Trailblazer for Recycling and Clean Energy (TRaCE).​

Or VSun’s own forward steps?

..
Ans so much more?

cheers