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Norway's Morrow accepts supply Ukraine with battery storage systems

Norwegian battery startup Morrow, which opened its very first factory previously this month, has reached an initial offer to provide power storage systems to Ukraine, the business stated in a statement on Tuesday.

Morrow said it had signed a memorandum of comprehending with Ukraine's State Firm on Energy Effectiveness and Energy Saving ( SAEE), adding that a last offer may involve assistance from sources consisting of external monetary donors.

Ukraine states Russia is assaulting electrical power facilities in the continuous war, harming the power supply and causing frequent blackouts.

That means Kyiv is eager to establish energy storage facilities in every school and medical facility as quickly as possible, Morrow priced estimate SAEE as stating.

Morrow, which aims to produce its first industrial systems by the end of this year, stated it plans to provide lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery cells to assist boost the resilience of the Ukrainian energy system.

We share a fantastic sense of urgency and will do our part in being ready to sign a company offtake agreement and start shipments of battery cells from the first quarter 2025, Morrow CEO Lars Christian Bacher stated in the declaration.

Ukraine has a large estimated requirement for batteries over the next years to help stabilise their energy system, the company added.

Norway has stated it is eager to develop a battery making market, taking advantage of access to the nation's renewable electrical power and a distance to European clients.

(source: Reuters)