Our Technology

Our main technology consists of a hybrid set of devices to achieve long-duration energy storage including:
a) Hydrogen system consisting of electrolyzers (Hydrogen and Oxygen generator), fuel cells to generate electricity, Hydride metal alloys to store Hydrogen; b) super-capacitors and c) batteries. The products involve a plurality of fuel cells, electrolyzers, Hydride vessels, and supercapacitors. The feature distinguishing the Hydrogen system is the scale at which energy can be stored competitively, on the order of 1 GWh to 1 TWh. Batteries range from 10 kWh to a few multiples of
10 MWh, and compressed air storage and pumped hydro range from 10 MWh to 10 GWh. FES is agnostic with Hydrogen or Oxygen storage technologies; we work from capacities as our listed products to cavern systems that may handle the energy storage needs of the whole US-grid.

FES integrates 4 diverse technologies:

FES is both

a) the integration of these 4 technologies to store energy and
b) the application of these 4 technologies separately tailored to customer needs

  •  to generate electricity,
  • to produce Hydrogen and Oxygen through water electrolysis,
  • to store and to distribute Hydrogen, and
  • to store and to distribute Oxygen.

Why energy storage?

Our mission is to develop long-duration energy storage to allow renewable energies penetration and to provide resiliency to communities, the electric grid, industry and transportation.

Why long-duration energy storage?

Today, most energy worldwide is generated from fossil-based sources. The trend in energy production and consumption has shifted the focus towards renewable energy sources.

Why Hydrogen?

Hydrogen is the universal energy carrier under intense development since 1960.

Services of energy storage products

FES energy storage products are capable to deliver following services:

  • Real and reactive power delivery
  • Demand response
  • Energy arbitrage
  • Energy reserve
  • Primary frequency control (droop response)
  • Synthetic inertia
  • Secondary frequency control (automatic generation control)
  • Contingency response
  • Spinning reserve
  • Automatic voltage regulation (voltage droop, constant power factor, reactive power)
  • Renewable ramp control
  • Transmission and distribution deferral
  • Support renewables variability
  • Black start
  • Backup power
  • Flexible response during emergencies