German company “cylib” has started construction of its first industrial recycling plant at Chempark Dormagen. The plant will be processing up to 30,000 tons of spent batteries per year from...
News
- All Post
- Battery Recycling
Librec is establishing Switzerland’s first major electric vehicle battery recycling plant in Biberist. A new hall has been constructed on the site of a former paper factory. Starting in late...
The German chemical company BASF has temporarily halted its planned battery recycling project at the Tarragona site in Spain. The company cites delays in expanding battery factories in Europe as...
UK-based battery recycling company Altilium and Connected Energy, a developer of second-life battery energy storage systems, have announced a strategic partnership. The aim is to extend the life of electric...
Norwegian company Hydrovolt, a joint venture between Norsk Hydro and Northvolt, is planning to build a recycling plant in Hordain in northern France.
German chemical expert BASF and WHW Recycling have signed an agreement on processing cathode and anode waste from battery cell production.
Lithium Australia has signed a three-year agreement with Volvo Group Australiaʼs bus division on the exclusive recycling of electric and hybrid bus batteries.
Li-Cycle from Canada and Daimler Truck North America have announced a partnership to recycle lithium-ion batteries from electric vehicles.
Redwood Materials collaborates with Ultium Cells in the recycling of waste from battery production in the USA. The materials stem from cathodes and anodes as well as cell scrap.
Kyburz from Switzerland and German drive supplier Vitesco Technologies intend to jointly industrialize an innovative recycling process for lithium-ion batteries.
Porsche, Bosch, the DeepTech&Climate Fonds and other investors are supporting Aachen-based recycling company “cylib” with a 55-million-euro funding round.
Munich-based start-up company “tozero” has begun delivering recycled lithium to its first commercial clients, claiming that its recycling process enables a recovery rate of over 80% for lithium and graphite.