This review comprehensively examines the latest advancements in TES mechanisms, materials, and structural designs, including sensible heat, latent heat, and thermochemical storage systems. . The Thermal Fluid and Energy Systems (TFES) research division addresses a wide array of cutting-edge topics that rely on thermodynamics, heat transport, fluid mechanics, and chemical and phase change phenomena in engineered systems. Students, faculty, and research staff implement advanced. . This Special Issue of Energies entitled “Advances in Thermodynamics and Fluid Mechanics for Sustainable Energy and Propulsion Systems” aims to highlight the crucial role that thermodynamics and fluid mechanics play in the development of sustainable energy and propulsion systems, particularly in the. . Thermal energy storage (TES) technologies are emerging as key enablers of sustainable energy systems by providing flexibility and efficiency in managing thermal resources across diverse applications. Efficient energy storage and retrieval depend on the optimal management of these interactions. In engineering terms, this involves understanding how fluids (liquids or gases) and. . This work introduces several novel storage methods, presenting their working principle, comparisons to current technology, and a realistic analysis of market prospects. Technologies highlighted include storing energy in the sea (STENSEA), solid mass gravity energy storage (GES), liquid air energy. .
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