Energy Storage News

Invest Wollongong sat down with Mark Swinnerton to discuss the motivation behind building Green Gravity and the impact they’re having in the clean energy space.

A revolutionary energy generation and storage system that harnesses gravitational potential by lifting and lowering heavy weights utilises abandoned mine shafts as its core infrastructure.

Studies have begun on a project that could lead to 2 gigawatt hours of gravitation energy storage being deployed in Mount Isa.

Defunct mines in outback Queensland may not be easy on the eye but they are proving to be a good-looking prospect for the renewable energy sector.

Green Gravity has partnered with Mount Isa City Council and mining company Glencore Australia to explore gravitational energy storage in North West Queensland.

Disused mine shafts in outback Queensland could soon become a green energy hub, creating jobs and using heavy weights to generate renewable power through gravity.

A collaboration between a renewable energy company, Glencore and Mount Isa City Council is investigating the feasibility of re-purposing the soon-to-be-disused underground mine shafts at Mount Isa Mines to store low-cost energy that could power millions of households and businesses.

New South Wales-based gravitational energy storage technology company Green Gravity will repurpose shafts in two Queensland copper mines scheduled to close in 2025, to store renewable energy.

Australian startup Green Gravity has commenced studies to develop a 2GWh gravitational energy storage project in Northwest Queensland, Australia.