SuperGrid Institute
Your innovation & research partner
DEVELOPING THE ELECTRICITY NETWORKS OF THE FUTURE
The Institute
We are an independent innovation and research company dedicated to the development of technologies for the future system of power transmission.
At a time when it is increasingly important to lower our dependency on fossil fuels and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, we provide our customers and partners with strong technological innovations to accelerate the development of future power grids and the massive integration of renewable energy.
SuperGrid Institute offers
a complete range of technologies and services
Involved in the ecosystem
Because of our important role in building the network of the future, SuperGrid Institute is involved in many international projects, be it as a partner or a leader.
Our expertise, state-of-the-art testing facilities, and ability to innovate and deliver solutions that meet the needs of the market are increasingly recognised.
Our educational mission
To promote understanding of HVDC and MVDC technologies, we engage in education at every level, from secondary-school to life-long learning. Our engineers work alongside PhD students and interns carrying out applied research that addresses industry needs. We also support educational institutions in developing their own training curricula on MVDC, HVDC and supergrid technologies.
SuperGrid Institute at a glance
Our latest news
Welcome to our new President, Michel Serra!
Introductions were made at lunchtime, over coffee between our staff and Michel, this Wednesday, the 27th of October.
Official launch of the OPHELIA project: a solar canopy demonstrator along the ViaRhôna
The OPHELIA projet will promote the development of linear photovoltaic power plants by launching a solar canopy demonstrator along the ViaRhôna.
SuperGrid Institute, RTE and MasterGrid signed a promising partnership agreement for the decarbonisation of the electricity industry!
A partnership agreement to find an alternative to the use of SF6 gas (most potent greenhouse gas) in existing electrical installations.
With the support of
