Industrial park energy storage cooperation enterprise

What are the applications of IES in parks?

The technical research and application of IESs in parks largely focus on renewable energy utilization, centralized regional cooling and heating systems, energy-efficient transformations in production processes and technologies, waste heat recovery, and energy storage for electric vehicles, integrated with information technology systems [10, 20].

Do industrial parks pose environmental challenges?

However, they also pose significant environmental challenges. China, as the world's leading emitter of carbon, attributes nearly 70 % of its industrial energy consumption to these parks, with industrial parks alone responsible for approximately 31 % of national carbon emissions [1, 2].

What is the energy supply in the park?

The energy supply and its supporting systems in the park are intricate, encompassing not only the traditional power grid but also newer energy supplies and essential municipal infrastructures such as gas, heat, and water supply.

What is Yancheng low-carbon & Smart-Energy Innovation Park?

The park will continue guiding enterprises in the industrial park to advance technological innovation through smart and digital means, focusing on carbon management. The State Grid Yancheng Power Supply Company and Huawei worked closely together to build the Yancheng Low-carbon & Smart-energy Innovation Park.

What is a demonstration project in industrial parks?

Category A: Demonstration Projects in Industrial Parks. This category primarily focuses on the construction and promotion of demonstration projects for comprehensive services within industrial parks, covering the period from 2016 to 2018. During this phase, China embraced the principle that "practice is the sole criterion for testing truth."

Who are the key stakeholders in the park energy system?

As IESs evolve, core stakeholders such as energy supply companies remain upstream in the park energy system's business chain, while energy sellers, technology providers, and third-party service companies, engage variably to share benefits and risks.