In a recent Technology Networks’ symposium, Dr. Majid Keshavarz from Enervenue discussed the commercialization of metal-hydrogen batteries for grid-scale applications. Enervenue's technology, based in Silicon Valley, leverages NASA's nickel-hydrogen battery technology but focuses on reducing costs and enhancing performance. The company has achieved this by replacing expensive materials like platinum with low-cost alternatives and redesigning components for scalability and durability. Enervenue's batteries have undergone rigorous testing in extreme climates and have shown exceptional performance and safety features, making them ideal for utility-scale installations. The batteries have already been deployed in various locations internationally. Enervenue's batteries have proven to outperform lithium-ion batteries in terms of durability and longevity, with minimal capacity loss even after thousands of cycles. The modular and flexible design of the batteries allows for easy deployment and scalability, making them suitable for various applications. Enervenue's focus on safety, performance, and simplicity in installation has resonated well with customers, driving deployments in several countries globally. The company's vision aligns with the growing need for energy storage solutions that complement renewable energy sources like solar power. The future looks promising for Enervenue as they continue to innovate and expand their battery technology to meet the evolving demands of the energy sector.