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The press conference was attended by nearly 200 industry leaders, experts, and media representatives, including: Compressed air energy storage (CAES) is a highly efficient large-scale energy storage technology that stores excess electricity by compressing air during off-peak hours and releases it to generate power during peak demand.
Chen Haisheng, Chairman of CNESA, noted: "China’s CAES technology has advanced from 100 MW to 300 MW in a decade, setting a new global benchmark." The Energy Storage Industry White Paper 2025 reveals that global new energy storage installations reached 165.4 GW in 2024, with China contributing 43.7 GW of new capacity.
Industry projections indicate that China's compressed air energy storage capacity will exceed 50 GW by 2030, enabling annual CO₂ emission reductions of over 200 million tons - equivalent to shutting down 60 one-gigawatt coal-fired power plants - thereby providing robust support for building a new-type power system.
This photo shows a commercial energy-storage system at US carmaker Tesla's gigafactory in Shanghai, Feb 11, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua] As Tesla's first energy storage gigafactory outside the United States, the new Lin-gang plant only took nine months from groundbreaking, which took place in May 2024, to official operation.
The Port Moresby Power Station will provide reliable power to Port Moresby and is the lowest cost dedicated grid connected thermal generation in the country. Replacing heavy fuel oil and diesel, the gas-fired power plant also brings a material reduction in the environmental impact from power generation in PNG.
PORT MORESBY – In a significant boost to Papua New Guinea’s (PNG) infrastructure, the United States has awarded a contract valued at approximately US$400 million (around K1.6 billion) for the development of a major fuel storage facility in Port Moresby.
“This project reflects the strength of our bilateral relationship and is the result of ongoing dialogue and collaboration with PNG,” Yastishock said. The facility is designed to hold more than 1.6 million barrels—or about 264 million litres—of fuel, significantly boosting PNG’s energy security.
US Ambassador Ann Marie Yastishock announced that the investment was initiated in response to a formal request from the PNG Government. She highlighted that the facility would not only meet the country's fuel storage demands but also enhance the diversity of fuel options available in the market.
