The B2B Podcast Index
Index
All categories
MarketingSalesSaaSFinanceHROpsLeadershipCustomer SuccessAI & DataProductStartups & FoundersRevOpsEngineering & DevTools
MethodologySubmit
Best of:MarketingSalesSaaSFinanceHROpsLeadershipCustomer SuccessAI & DataProductStartups & FoundersRevOpsEngineering & DevTools
An independent project byFame
SearchBest episodesGuestsInsightsMethodologySubmit a podcast
Index/Climate Confident
Climate Confident artwork

No One Wants to Ship Water: The Energy Security Case for Flow Batteries

Climate Confident · 2026-06-10 · 37 min

0:00--:--

Episode notes

Get in touch - leave me a message No one wants to ship water around the world. That one line says a lot about the next phase of energy storage. In this episode of Climate Confident, I’m joined by Min Tang , Director of International Business at Rongke Power , one of the world’s leading vanadium flow battery companies. We get into why long-duration storage is moving from climate tech side-story to core grid infrastructure, and why that matters for decarbonisation, energy transition planning, net zero delivery, emissions reduction, and policy. You’ll hear why vanadium flow batteries are not trying to replace lithium-ion batteries, and why that matters. Different problem. Different tool. Min explains how flow batteries can run for more than 20,000 cycles, retain capacity over decades, and support grid-scale black start, the kind of resilience that becomes rather important when grids are asked to absorb more renewables, power more electrification, and stay upright while demand from industry and AI data centres grows.

More from Climate Confident

All episodes →
  • Electrification Is Now an Energy Security Strategy: Australia’s Diesel Risk, Solar Surge, and Battery Lesson72 / 100
  • AI’s Energy Paradox: How More Compute Could Cut Industrial Emissions
  • Animal Agriculture’s Stranded Asset Risk, and Why ESG Keeps Missing It
  • Why Traditional Marketing Creates Greenwashing Risk in Sustainability
  • Fake People, Real Projects Killed: AI Disinformation and the New Clean Energy Bottleneck
All Climate Confident episodes →