Hanoi energy storage research and development

The signing ceremony of Grant Agreement for a technical assistance to carry out a research project on developing an energy storage system in Vietnam was held between Vietnam Electricity (EVN) and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) on September 5, 2018 in Hanoi.
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The signing ceremony of Grant Agreement for a technical assistance to carry out a research project on developing an energy storage system in Vietnam was held between Vietnam Electricity (EVN) and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) on September 5, 2018 in Hanoi.

Attending the ceremony were Mr. Duong Quang Thanh - Chairman of Board of Directors, Mr. Nguyen Huy Cuong - Member of Board of Directors, Mr. Dinh Quang Tri – Acting President and CEO, and representatives of member organizations of EVN.

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Address: No 11 Cua Bac Street, Truc Bach Ward, Ba Dinh District, Ha Noi City, Vietnam.

No Publishing license: 138/GP-TTÐT, Authorized date: September 27th, 2012

Implement: Electric Information Center

Australia is experiencing one of the fastest power system transformations on the planet, providing a window to the future of energy. We are sharing our experience with other countries in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region and globally. We''re working with countries, like Vietnam, to understand and help ramp up transitions to cleaner energy systems and achieve net zero targets.

Our Energy Strategy Leader Chris Dunstan said Vietnam has a rapidly growing supply of renewable power generation, including wind, solar and hydropower.

“These developing resources hold the promise of a sustainable future,” Chris said.

We are committed to supporting Vietnam''s energy transition, which stands as a cornerstone of our partnership in the country. This commitment was underscored during a recent workshop and follows a presentation by CSIRO’s Science Counsellor for Vietnam, Kim Wimbush, at the ASEAN-Australia High-Level Dialogue on Climate and Energy Transition in Hanoi in September last year.

Chris, along with local and global experts, held a regional workshop in Hanoi ahead of the ASEAN-Australia Special Summit in March (the Summit).

The workshop, Accelerating Transitions to Advanced Low Emission Power Systems, focussed on the decarbonisation of Vietnam’s electricity systems to provide consumers with a secure, reliable, and affordable supply of clean energy.

We co-organised the workshop with the Australian Government’s Partnerships for Infrastructure (P4I) initiative. Seven researchers from the Global Power System Transformation (G-PST) Consortium and about 40 Vietnamese experts explored the challenges, opportunities, and priorities for Vietnam to increase the levels of renewable generated electricity. These include grid organisation, distribution networks, inverter-based resources, and system operations.

P4I supports 28 partner agencies across ASEAN with technical assistance to help them address their substantial infrastructure investment needs. P4I is supporting us to share Australia’s energy transition expertise in support of Southeast Asia’s energy transition through a wide range of initiatives.

"We’re exchanging learnings from Australia, insights from G-PST experts, and deepening our understanding of Vietnam’s net zero carbon emissions target by 2050," Chris said.

"In partnership with Vietnamese colleagues, we are excited to share knowledge and experience on how grid infrastructure, regulatory frameworks and community engagement can facilitate a faster transition to renewable energy, energy efficiency and carbon emission reduction."

The workshop is part of a range of research connections we share with Vietnam, including the Future of Electricity Vietnam project. The project establishes a science-to-policy dialogue to support future electricity planning and cooperation between both countries.

The future energy plans for Vietnam are expansive. Vietnam released its Power Development Plan VIII (known as PDP8) in May 2023. The plan aims to boost wind and gas energy and to explore investment in new technologies such as battery storage, hydrogen, and ammonia while reducing reliance on coal.

According to the World Economic Forum, the plan envisages an estimated $135 billion of funding for new power plants and grids. Its purpose was supported in December 2023, when the Group of Seven (G7) nations (backed by Denmark and Norway) pledged $15.5 billion in initial funds to support Vietnam''s transition away from coal.

Participants at the clean energy workshop in Hanoi, 2024.

CSIRO co-leads, with the Australian Energy Market Operator, Australia’s Global Power System Transformation (G-PST) Research Roadmapwhich comprises multi-year, collaborative work on pressing research topics, including inverter design, new control room technologies, and tools to ensure grid stability. The Roadmap’s Stage 3 Reports on these topics will be published this year.

Australia’s G-PST Roadmap occurs within the context of the G-PST Consortium founded in 2019 by the electricity system operators of six of the fastest decarbonising electricity systems in the world – Australia, Ireland, Great Britain, California, Texas, and Denmark. The Consortium’s work is anticipated to occur over a 10-year period.

In addition to our work in Vietnam, we have supported the ASEAN Centre for Energy to develop the ASEAN Long Term Renewable Energy Roadmap. We have also established an MoU with the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) for cooperation on energy storage and clean hydrogen.

The partnership extends to practical cooperation. We hosted a workshop with Indonesia’s main electricity utility, Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN), focused on accelerating the uptake of renewable energy, with a similar workshop planned with Vietnam’s National Local Dispatch Centre.

About Hanoi energy storage research and development

About Hanoi energy storage research and development

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