This document summarizes a study on using supercapacitors for energy storage in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) systems. MRI relies on magnetic fields and radio waves to generate images but requires significant power. Supercapacitors offer higher power densities and longer lifecycles than conventional batteries, making them suitable for powering the gradient coils in MRI systems. The study models the power requirements of MRI sequences, sizes supercapacitor modules to meet the energy needs, and confirms through testing that supercapacitors can successfully power the MRI system while reducing costs compared to traditional power supplies. In conclusion, supercapacitors are a viable option for energy storage in MRI to enable mobile units and reduce capital costs of stationary systems.