Your car battery is the heart of your vehicle’s electrical system. It starts your engine, powers your electronics, and ensures reliable performance. However, over time, you might notice a white or bluish powder forming around the battery terminals—this is corrosion. While common, car battery corrosion can lead to poor electrical connections, starting problems, and even reduced battery life.

As the global energy landscape rapidly shifts toward sustainability, resilience, and efficiency, energy storage technology remains at the forefront of this transformation. In 2025, innovation in energy storage is accelerating, driven by the urgent need to integrate renewable energy, stabilize power grids, and support electrification across industries.

In today’s rapidly evolving energy landscape, managing power supply efficiently is more critical than ever. One key strategy for optimizing energy use is peak shaving—reducing electricity demand during peak hours to lower costs, ease grid stress, and improve overall system reliability. Central to effective peak shaving are energy storage technologies, primarily supercapacitors and batteries. But which technology truly stands out for this application?

As the global transition toward renewable energy accelerates, energy storage remains one of the biggest challenges. Traditional batteries, while effective for short-term applications, often fall short when it comes to long-duration, large-scale, and cost-efficient storage. Enter thermochemical energy storage (TCES) — an emerging solution that has the potential to revolutionize how we think about power supply.

As commercial and industrial (C&I) facilities turn increasingly to rooftop solar to reduce energy costs and carbon footprints, one critical factor often under-discussed is safety—especially when integrating with the broader industrial power supply infrastructure. While solar panels may seem simple on the surface, C&I rooftop installations involve complex electrical systems, high voltages, and a wide variety of environmental variables that must be managed meticulously to ensure operational safety and long-term performance.