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
Delivering technology for South Australia’s energy needs
[vc_row][vc_column width="1/1"][vc_column_text] "Storage is the answer and the key to all our problems”. This comes from Minister Koutsantonis at his announcement of over 60 applications to the Renewable Technology Fund. We were pleased to join him today at the press...
September Update
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]1414 Degrees has recently undertaken a private capital raising targeted at cornerstone investors, securing $2.5 million at 15c per share in pre-Initial Public Offering (pre-IPO) funding from across the globe. Many of these investors...
Bid for State renewable energy scheme for silicon storage plant
[vc_row][vc_column width="1/1"][vc_column_text] Our aim to bid for a slice of the SA Government’s renewable energy scheme to bring storage and stability to the energy market has made the news. From the Advertiser 28 August: An Adelaide company says it could help cut...