Taiwan''s Path to True Energy Resilience
Looking further ahead, Taiwan plans to expand its energy storage capacity significantly, aiming for up to 20 gigawatt-hours (GWh) by 2030. This long-term goal reflects
As Taiwan's renewable energy share continues to grow, stable energy storage solutions are becoming increasingly vital to offset fluctuations in solar and wind power generation.
The central principles of Taiwan's energy policy in the past 10 years — to pursue a non-nuclear platform and cut back on coal — are respectable in principle, but have created an awkward situation, with a slow transition to renewables and unstable support for baseload grid requirements.
Recognizing these advantages, Taiwan's government has already pledged to invest NT$564.5 billion ($19.2 billion) in grid modernization, with emphasis on decentralization, energy storage, and system redundancy.
As part of its push toward a more resilient and flexible energy system, Taiwan is actively developing its battery storage infrastructure. The government has set a target of reaching around 590 megawatts (MW) of installed battery storage by 2025, combining efforts from both public initiatives and private sector investments.
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