Uniper has been awarded four six-year contracts to deliver grid stability services at company's Killingholme and Grain facilities in Britain. Following the contract signing, company will repurpose redundant steam generators at Killingholme, and build two new synchronous compensation units at Grain, which will start delivering inertia services and voltage control to the Grid from April 2021. Uniper will be the provider of dedicated inertia and voltage control and will deliver the services at Killingholme and Grain up to 2026. Uniper will provide these services without the need for combustion of fuel. This innovative approach removes the need to use 'generating' power stations that have traditionally been needed to keep the system stable and company's electricity supply at the required frequency. These services will operate independently of company's current generating assets on site, whilst making use of existing infrastructure. This will make an important contribution in helping to enable the transition to a low carbon future by maintaining grid stability and security of supply as more intermittent, renewable generation technology comes online; one of the central challenges of the energy transition. And Uniper supports National Grid ESO in their ambition to operate a lower carbon energy grid in the future.