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Funded Projects

 

Innovations are part of the E-Lyte DNA

 

The development of novel cell systems is taking place at a rapid pace. Today, it has no longer been a matter of merely optimizing existing systems with regard to on key performance parameter. New approaches are constantly being tried out, which place very high demands on the individual cell components, especially the electrolyte. In most cases, new cell types and cell chemistries no longer work with state-of-the-art electrolyte solutions. Even with an incremental optimization of the electrolyte, completely new approaches quickly reach their limits. In order to be able to offer a solution for our customers in these cases as well, we conduct extensive R&D activities within the framework of highly innovative research projects. These projects focus to replace the status quo with radical electrolyte approaches. Further, they help us to understand errors and beneficial mechanisms in detail so that we can speed up our customer-specific electrolyte development process. In addition, they allow us to reduce the use of toxic electrolyte components or the CO2 footprint in the electrolyte production of upcoming formulations.

Funded project MatrEx

The MatrEx project develops a solvent-free electrode manufacturing process for lithium-ion batteries to reduce costs, eliminate harmful materials, and enable scalable, sustainable production of high-energy cells.

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Funded project NERO

The aim of the NERO project is to develop and demonstrate high-energy, high-power lithium-ion cells in industry-relevant cell formats, in order to optimize both power output and energy density based on high-capacity anode and cathode materials.

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Funded project InnoAktiv

The InnoAktiv project aims to significantly accelerate and improve cell activation in the production of large-format lithium-ion batteries through innovative materials, processes, and equipment.

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Funded cluster "FastBat"

The “Fast Battery Customization (FastBat)” cluster brings together partners from research and industry, to significantly accelerate the development and market introduction of innovative battery technologies.

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Funded project SIB:DE Entwicklung

With the funding project SIB:DE ENTWICKLUNG, the German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) has launched the largest German consortium to date dedicated to sodium-ion battery technology.

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