Turkey has approved over 33GW of battery storage capacity since 2022, surpassing the total capacity of EU leaders like Germany and Italy, signaling a shift in the race to a clean economy.
Summary
Turkey has approved more than 33GW of battery storage capacity for its grid since 2022, exceeding the combined total of leading EU nations Germany and Italy, which stands at 12-13GW. A report by climate thinktank Ember reveals Turkey is now outpacing the EU in battery deployment to buffer its electricity grid. This surge in approvals marks a significant shift in the race towards a clean economy amid the ongoing fossil fuel crisis.
Key Facts
- •Turkey has approved over 33GW of battery capacity for its grid since 2022, surpassing the 12-13GW total planned and operational capacity of EU frontrunners like Germany and Italy.[1]confirmed
- •The data regarding Turkey's battery capacity approvals comes from a report by climate thinktank Ember.[1]confirmed
Locations
Sources (1)
- initial report
Changelog
Automated synthesis
Show summary
Turkey has approved more than 33GW of battery storage capacity for its grid since 2022, exceeding the combined total of leading EU nations Germany and Italy, which stands at 12-13GW. A report by climate thinktank Ember reveals Turkey is now outpacing the EU in battery deployment to buffer its electricity grid. This surge in approvals marks a significant shift in the race towards a clean economy amid the ongoing fossil fuel crisis.
- • Turkey has approved over 33GW of battery capacity for its grid since 2022, surpassing the 12-13GW total planned and operational capacity of EU frontrunners like Germany and Italy.
- • The data regarding Turkey's battery capacity approvals comes from a report by climate thinktank Ember.