Energy Renaissance

A Southwest Victorian commercial dairy farm has selected Energy Renaissance, pioneers in the design and manufacturing of Australian lithium battery technology, to power a 450-hectare property in Simpson, Victoria, with a 520kWh Renaissance superRack battery. 

Energy Renaissance, an Australian lithium battery technology manufacturer, has appointed Dr Howard Lovatt as chief technology officer. Lovatt is joining Energy Renaissance following three decades of working at the CSIRO. 

Fifteen Australian manufacturers have received $7.1 million among them in federal government funding under the Commercialisation Fund, to help commercialise products and export them globally. 

Energy Renaissance, Australia’s first lithium-ion battery manufacturer in NSW, has received an additional $525,072 grant from the Advanced Manufacturing Growth Centre (AMGC) to develop processes and workforce skills for its pilot manufacturing facility in Tomago that will be used to build its superStorage batteries. 

Caroline Tung speaks with Energy Renaissance development director, Brian Craighead, and Innovative Manufacturing CRC CEO, David Chuter, about the advent of lithium-ion battery manufacturing in Australia, and how it could spur an entire industry.   Lithium has been touted as the new power source that will revolutionise energy production in Australia.   The big ambition for Energy Renaissance, Australia’s first lithium-ion battery manufacturer, is to … Continue reading Kicking off a whole new world of energy production →

Australian lithium-ion battery manufacturer Energy Renaissance will develop a defence-grade cybersecure Battery Management System (BMS), to be manufactured in Tomago, NSW. The $1.46 million BMS project is a joint venture by Energy Renaissance with the national science agency, CSIRO and the Innovative Manufacturing CRC (IMCRC). Energy Renaissance’s 4,500 sqm purpose-built facility in Tomago, NSW will … Continue reading Energy Renaissance, CSIRO and IMCRC to deliver defence-grade battery management system →