What is Kyoto's heatcube?

Experience a transformative edge with Kyoto’s Heatcube as we introduce real-time monitoring and control through digital innovation. Kyoto’s DataOps platform, powered by Cognite Data Fusion®, brings a new era of operational excellence, reducing operational expenses and offering state-of-the-art preventive and predictive maintenance.

Is Kyoto heatcube ready to supply process heat?

Kyoto Heatcube is ready to supply process heat for industry now. Some fuels, like green hydrogen and green ammonia are better suited to supply the needs of transport and aviation. Lithium-ion batteries are very efficient for power companies and cars. None of these are likely to ever generate process heat. Electrification is the way forward.

Does Kyoto Group have a heatcube pipeline?

Kyoto Group has a large and growing pipeline of potential industrial customers exploring the Heatcube. Kyoto has signed several letters of intent and expects to sign more in the near future. The commercial pipeline covers multiple industries, including food and beverages, pulp and paper, corrugated cardboard, chemicals, and combined heat and power.

What is heatcube?

Heatcube; a long duration thermal energy storage solution with a molten-salt based modular system that enables industry to decarbonize process heat.

How long does heatcube last?

Charge and discharge heat in the form of steam, using molten salt. The world's most mature thermal storage medium. Few moving parts, and predictable degradation over time makes expected lifetime of Heatcube 20-30 years. Heatcube uses a well known resistive heater technology, and stores energy from heat at up to 90% efficiency.

Who is Kyoto Group?

Kyoto Group is a Norwegian company founded in 2016 to capture and manage the abundant energy from the sun and wind, and apply it to reduce the CO2 footprint for industrial process heat. Join our mailing list. Kyoto produces a thermal battery, Heatcube, which replaces oil, gas or diesel burners currently on site, and is charged using electricity.