Aalborg CSP

Danish renewable and energy storage specialist, Aalborg CSP acquires all rights and patents for unique Pit Thermal Energy Storage (PTES) technology from Arcon-Sunmark A/S. The PTES technology is vital, in terms of developing a future-proof energy system, where energy storage is a key element in the infrastructure that will help ensure the green energy transition. The patented technology, including a unique lid design, will now be continued by Aalborg CSP for deployment around the world.

While a growing number of countries around the world are closing their borders to prevent any further spreading of the coronavirus and COVID/19, China seems to have succeeded in turning the curve around. As a result, Aalborg CSP resumes work with the production of boiler components for the world’s largest solar energy project with storage. The use of masks for all personnel as well as sending everyone with symptoms home has been a decisive part of the Chinese industry’s strategy. China is thus returning to its normal state, and Danish renewable energy specialist, Aalborg CSP, sees light ahead.

Aalborg CSP A/S, a Danish renewable energy and storage specialist, received a new order for a turnkey delivery of a customized 2.5 MW integrated electrical heat pump system for Ørum Varmeværk, a Danish district heating plant in Central Jutland. The system will be integrated with the existing solar heating plant boosting its efficiency and enabling a higher level of renewable energy in the plant’s energy supply.

On Monday 2. December 2019, Aalborg CSP welcomed Marie Bjerre, member of the Danish Parliament and political spokeswoman on sustainability and the UN Sustainable Development goals, to their headquarters in Aalborg for a talk about renewable energy technologies and the green energy transition.

On Wednesday 4. September 2019, Aalborg CSP had the honor of welcoming representatives from the Federal Electricity and Water Authority (FEWA) to our headquarters in Aalborg.

Back in April 2019, Aalborg CSP received an order from the Danish utility and energy supply company SK Forsyning to deliver an 8MW industrial solar heating plant. Now, only a few months after cutting the first sod, the plant has harvested its first sunrays, thereby producing energy for the first time.