News & Events

The second centre Summer School, was held at Chalmers University of Technology on 19-21 August 2025. The theme was on long-term energy storage with focus on PEM fuel cells and electolysers.

Lithium-metal batteries are highly active and there is a need to make them safer. A new electrolyte concept has now been tested, with promising results, which can enable safer operations at high temperature.

Martin Lundberg, PhD student at Lund University, has in his research shown that it is technically possible and safe to use batteries, and other resources, to increase the grid capacity without exceeding its physical limitations.

The second SESBC workshop took place at the Brewhouse in Gothenburg 8 May. Focus was on consolidating the inputs from workshop 1 and to jointly define new projects for stage 2. And of course just to meet and get to know each other better.

Welcome to download SESBC's Annual Report for 2024.

On the 10th of December, experts and stakeholders gathered for a seminar hosted by SESBC to discuss cutting-edge developments in battery storage and power system resilience.

This memo describes how it is possible to with today's demands on reliability in electrical supply can run the Swedish power system without nuclear energy.

Swedish Electric Storage and Balancing Centre (SESBC) held its second annual conference 24-25 October. The event took place in the picturesque university city Lund located in Sweden’s most southern region, Skåne.

We got the opportunity to ask SESBC's program council chairman Niklas Thulin a few questions about himself, and his views on the centre.  

The Summer School is open and free of charge for all researchers and non-academic partners active in SESBC. The event had a total of 43 participants, including doctoral students and post-docs from a range of different organizations.