Due to the growing electricity industry in Africa, energy demand is increasing day by day.
In response to this demand, green energy is becoming more prominent. By 2034, the demand for new energy sources is expected to increase eightfold. Solar power capacity alone is projected to reach 144 GW.
Most of these solar energy storage systems share three main characteristics. First and foremost, they carry high safety risks.
High voltage, power, and energy levels create significant risks during production, installation, and operation & maintenance (O&M). This requires extremely high standards in personnel qualifications and safety regulations.
Secondly, these storage stations are often located in the continent’s harshest environments—such as deserts and remote coastal areas—leading to various logistical and operational challenges.
Additionally, these stations typically have a lifespan of 20 years. Therefore, stable operation is critically important to ensure consistent energy output and economic viability.
To address these challenges and unlock the region’s potential, Huawei Digital Power has established a high-quality, safe, and efficient service system and organizational structure in North Africa.
At this year’s Africa Energy Summit, a goal was set to provide sustainable electricity to 300 million people by 2030.
Furthermore, more than 40 African nations announced their energy transition targets. In line with this mission,
Huawei Digital Power aims to deliver sustainable services based on its technical expertise and to remain a trusted partner in the continent’s energy transformation.