.png)
Advanced Energy Storage Conference
Select Page
New technologies and the status of research in a green future
Energy storage is gaining increasing societal relevance as fluctuating solar and wind energy are increasingly required to meet Denmark's energy needs.
Danish Technological Institute aims to provide an overview of new technologies and the current status of research in energy storage through the conference on Advanced Energy Storage. The focus varies from year to year, but battery storage, advanced thermal storage, and integration with the power grid are among the topics.
Batteries, Thermal Storage, and Hybrid Solutions
Large-scale battery systems and high-efficiency thermal storage facilities are both advancing swiftly, driven by emerging business models, digitalization, and the growing need to maximize the use of renewable energy. These technologies increasingly interact within hybrid systems, where the interplay between electric and thermal storage is crucial for future security of supply and the green transition.
Development is advancing in parallel as more stakeholders integrate, intelligently manage, and flexibly utilize storage at both system and user level.
Integration with the Power Grid and Energy System
The expansion of storage technologies establishes new frameworks for balancing supply and demand, ensuring grid robustness, and enabling greater exploitation of surplus green energy at the local level. At the same time, ongoing technical and market developments pose new questions regarding application, efficiency, and organization across sectors and actors.
Upcoming event
Advanced Energy Storage Conference 2025 on December 4, 2025 in Aarhus
This year’s conference has a special focus on energy communities and industrial partnerships. Energy storage technologies such as advanced batteries and high-temperature thermal energy storage are key to balancing the power grid, optimizing the use of renewable energy, and ensuring a stable supply. Local energy communities and industrial collaborations enable resource sharing, waste reduction, and increased flexibility - even during peak demand.
The conference will provide insights into the practical application of storage technologies, case studies, new business opportunities, an overview of advanced energy storage systems, and much more.
Whether you work in grid operations, research, consulting, project implementation, energy system development, or industrial energy management and process optimization, the conference offers you concrete knowledge, practical perspectives, and valuable connections to leading experts in energy storage, grid resilience, and system integration.
New for this year:
Conference participants are invited to guided tours of selected laboratories. Experience firsthand how these labs are used in practice and take the opportunity to ask questions.
Meet our experts
Read more about our experts here:
Wiebke Brix Markussen
Product Manager, PhD
Wiebke has many years of experience in the academic sector and is currently working on research and development projects that combine industrial heat pumps with high-temperature thermal energy storage. In addition, she is engaged in the digitalization of refrigeration and heat pump technologies as well as knowledge dissemination to the industry.
Morten Herget Christensen
Team Manager, PhD
Morten has a strong background in both industry and academic. He specializes in thermal energy storage and high-temperature heat pumps for industrial decarbonization, focusing on renewable energy systems and cost-effective alternatives to fossil fuels.
Lasse Stenhøj Ingvardsen
Team Manager
Lasse has several years of experience working with electrical energy storage, including testing of electric vehicle batteries, design and installation of Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), and the development of digital tools to enable flexibility in the interaction between energy components.
Katharina Brarup Schäfer
Consultant
Katharina has a strong interdisciplinary profile. She is involved in both the mechanical design and development of components for our electrical systems, and also conducts energy flow analyses for some of Denmark's combined heat and power plants, industrial areas, and airports.
The conference is supported by
