1414 Degrees’ energy storage technology can deliver clean heat and power for a more sustainable planet.
Our proven technology is the key to providing clean heat for industry and clean energy to stabilise the grid.
Our technology
Our silicon-based thermal energy storage solutions safely and efficiently store renewable electricity as latent heat.
In a demonstration module, it’s been shown our storage technology can produce up to 900◦C hot air, proving its potential as a gas replacement technology for high-temperature industries.
How we know it works
Our demonstration module – SiBox® – proves we have one of the most advanced solutions to decarbonise high-temperature industry and shows it can help achieve other net zero goals too.
SiBox is the complete energy storage system, where we installed and tested our leading-edge storage technology – SiBrick®.
What it can be used for
Our technology can be used to make industrial processes more sustainable by providing reliable and consistent clean heat and power.
Long duration energy storage can also help stabilise the energy grid and high-temperature heat can be used to produce hydrogen.
Our partners
Latest news
March Quarterly 2023
1414 Degrees has made significant steps to commercial success in this quarter, commencing commissioning of the SiBox™, revealing our high energy density silicon brick walls in the SiBox™, and progress toward a mass producible silicon brick product. Three years of...
SiBox is competitive with fossil fuel
(photo: SiBox levelised cost of heat (LCOH) versus costs of natural gas) 1414 Degrees Limited has estimated its renewable-powered SiBoxTM thermal energy storage system has the potential to replace a significant amount of fossil fuel consumed by global heat-related...
Further funding for brick commercialisation
(photo: 14D BRICK wall in the SiBox Demonstration Module) We are pleased to announce receipt of the next $847,000 grant funding tranche from the Australian Federal Government’s Modern Manufacturing Initiative (MMI). 1414 Degrees was awarded the $2.2m MMI grant in...