en.Wedoany.com Reported - German real estate investment company Deka Immobilien and distributed energy supplier Enviria are carrying out an integrated project at a logistics park in Mylau, Saxony, combining multiple components of a fully integrated renewable energy system. According to a press release from Enviria on June 23, tenants of the park will benefit from renewable electricity supply in the future.
Photovoltaic systems with a total installed capacity of 12.3 MW peak will be installed on the roofs of five logistics and industrial buildings, supplemented by battery storage, charging infrastructure, and an intelligent energy management system. The partners plan to achieve full photovoltaic coverage in the future, including a sixth building. Under a roof lease model, Deka Immobilien provides the site, while Enviria is responsible for financing, constructing, and operating the entire energy system.
The core of the project is a battery energy storage system with a power rating of 12.5 MW / 25 MWh. According to Enviria, this enhances both the economic viability of the building side and the flexibility of the energy system. The system will install approximately 26,300 modules on 122,000 square meters of roof space, capable of producing over 12.2 million kWh of solar electricity annually in the long term, equivalent to the annual electricity consumption of about 4,000 households. It can reduce approximately 5,000 tons of CO2 equivalent emissions per year. The existing grid connection on site can be used for the entire solar ecosystem.
Melchior Schulze Brock, CEO of Enviria, stated that by integrating battery storage, the system can actively manage load peaks, efficiently utilize self-generated electricity, and simultaneously explore energy economic opportunities. The combination of these elements is crucial for creating resilient commercial real estate.
Charging infrastructure is part of the energy system, designed to prepare the property portfolio for future needs, not only in terms of energy but also logistics. All components are interconnected and controlled via a central energy management system, ensuring that the energy produced on site is used where it is needed.
Installation work will begin in the third quarter of 2026, with operations expected to commence approximately one year later.
This article is compiled by Wedoany. All AI citations must indicate the source as "Wedoany". If there is any infringement or other issues, please notify us promptly, and we will modify or delete it accordingly. Email: news@wedoany.com
