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While the battery industry in Germany is facing difficult times, “theion”, with its sulfur-crystal battery, just opened a technology center in Berlin. In an exclusive interview, CEO Ulrich Ehmes explains why.

“Battery-News” presents an up-to-date overview of planned and already implemented projects in the field of lithium-ion battery recycling in Europe.

Battery-News presents an up-to-date overview of planned as well as already existing projects in the field of battery cell production in North America.

How well is Europe positioned in all areas of the battery industry? The 2024 Battery Atlas maps the commitment and distribution of players along the entire value chain.

Europe is investing heavily in the development of battery production. But what measures can European companies use to position themselves in line with the market?

In battery cell production, requirements for quality assurance and optical defect detection have increased enormously. In this interview, Jochen Sander from Dr. Schenk GmbH talks about the specific needs of the industry and the benefits of AI.

“Battery-News” presents an up-to-date overview of planned as well as already existing projects in the field of battery cell production.

“Battery-News” presents an up-to-date overview of planned and already implemented projects in the field of module and pack production of lithium-ion batteries. As usual, the relevant data comes from official announcements by the respective players and from battery production sources. All individual references are available on the right-hand side. The maps are also available in higher resolution. If your company is missing, or if you have any general comments, please do not hesitate to contact us. We look forward to hearing from you!

Lead Intelligent Equipment (LEAD) from China is one of the largest and most important plant manufacturers for battery production in the world. In an exclusive interview with Battery-News, LEAD Chairman Yanqing Wang talks about the company’s eventful development.

“A looming loss that Germany cannot afford”: Professor Heiner Heimes from PEM of RWTH Aachen University comments on the German governmentʼs cuts to battery research funding.