Trina Solar Elementa 2 Pro 5MWh battery storage solution
Trina Solar has launched the Elementa 2 Pro 5 MWh battery energy storage solution. The product builds on the Elementa 2, providing greater efficiency, flexibility and safety.
It features Trina’s self-developed 314 Ah high-performance Trina Cell, supporting 15,000 cycles (up from 12,000 cycles offered in the Elementa 2) to extend system lifespan and reduce life cycle costs, enabling a higher return on investment for users.
It provides enhanced advanced cooling technology, incorporating an intelligent hybrid air-liquid cooling system.
Burkina Faso and Mali’s fabulous flora: new plant life record released
This post was originally published on The ConversationThe Illustrated Flora of Burkina Faso and Mali is the first comprehensive documentation of the remarkable plant diversity in these two west African countries. Written in French, the book is the outcome of decades...
This Groundbreaking American Hydrogen Fuel Cell Survived 90,000 Cycles With Minimal Power Loss and Could Reshape Clean Energy Forever
IN A NUTSHELL 🚀 Researchers at UCLA have developed a new hydrogen fuel cell catalyst that extends battery life to over 200,000 hours. 🔋 The innovative design combines pure platinum with a graphene-protective layer and a porous carbon support for enhanced durability. 🌿 This breakthrough offers a cleaner, more efficient alternative to traditional batteries for […]
The post This Groundbreaking American Hydrogen Fuel Cell Survived 90,000 Cycles With Minimal Power Loss and Could Reshape Clean Energy Forever appeared first on Sustainability Times.
100-Year Storms Now Expected at Least Once a Decade in Bangladesh, Study Finds
What once were hundred-year extreme storms in Bangladesh could now strike the country once a decade or more due to climate change, a recent study from MIT shows. Bangladesh is one of the most densely populated places on Earth, with more than 170 million people living in an area about the size of New York […]
The post 100-Year Storms Now Expected at Least Once a Decade in Bangladesh, Study Finds appeared first on EcoWatch.