17 May 2021 | 13:10pm
StockMarketWire.com - Invinity Energy Systems, manufacturer of vanadium flow batteries delivering renewable energy on demand, has announced it has entered into a contract with Webcor, a Californian construction firm, to provide a vanadium flow battery (VFB) for a project developed by Indian Energy LLC.
The project, located on a US Marine Corps base in Southern California, will couple three of Invinity s VS3 vanadium flow batteries with solar PV to provide resilience and energy security in the case of Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) events, wildfires or other outages.
The Invinity system will apply recent technological advancements developed by Invinity s team to extend battery storage duration to up to ten hours with an option to operate in either grid-connected or off-grid modes. This ensures round-the-clock energy resiliency for the site while reducing overall energy costs through demand shaving and Time of Use (TOU) energy shifting.
Sauvick Mazumdar elevated as CEO of Vedanta’s Iron and Steel Sector
April 26, 2021
NL Vhatte named CEO of ESL
Vedanta elevated Sauvick Mazumdar, CEO of Vedanta Iron and Ferro Alloys Business, as CEO of Vedanta’s Iron and Steel Sector, while NL Vhatte, who was Director, Vedanta – Value Added Business, is to take up the role of CEO- ESL Steel.
Sauvick Mazumdar has been associated with the group for almost 25 years and has diversified experience in the iron and steel sector including mining, exploration, logistics, iron making, and business development. He was appointed as the CEO of the Sesa Goa Iron Ore Business in 2019. Post the acquisition of FACOR, Mazumdar has been also leading the Iron & Ferro Alloys Business of Vedanta.
Coleman: Super League proposal left a horrible feeling. it didn’t feel good or right
Coleman believes that the opposition to the idea among players, managers and fans was ‘unanimous’. By Niall Kelly Thursday 22 Apr 2021, 9:32 AM 2 hours ago 790 Views 0 Comments
Coleman: Massive pride at Everton s strong stance.
Image: PA
Image: PA
IRELAND CAPTAIN SEAMUS Coleman said that the defeated proposals to form a European Super League left him with “a horrible feeling as a football fan, never mind as a player”.
Plans for the breakaway competition, which provoked near-universal outrage across the football world, collapsed within 72 hours of their launch as the six English clubs involved Liverpool, Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham were forced into an embarrassing u-turn.