Time-shift grid energy using battery storage
Diamandis shared this insight from a conversation with energy expert Ramesh Ramesh, who argued that the solution to near-term energy constraints isn't waiting for new nuclear or fusion plants (which won't arrive until the 2030s) but making better use of existing grid infrastructure. Ramesh's company Aentic does exactly this — charging batteries during overnight low-demand periods and discharging during peak. The key insight: the grid has spare capacity; it's just temporally misaligned with demand.
Grid demand follows a diurnal pattern with significant overnight troughs. Generation capacity must be sized for peak demand. By shifting consumption from peak to trough via storage, existing generation and transmission infrastructure can serve higher total energy consumption without new capacity.
There's plenty of energy on the grid if you could time shift it.

