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The future of batteries are top of the agenda at LCV | |
admin | |
2019-09-04 | |
发布年 | 2019 |
语种 | 英语 |
国家 | 英国 |
领域 | 气候变化 |
正文(英文) | 04/09/2019 Further progress of the Faraday Battery Challenge was a key focus of this year’s Low Carbon Vehicle Event (LCV 2019) at Millbrook. The Faraday Battery Challenge aims to make the UK the go-to place to research, develop and manufacture batteries for electric vehicles in the next 10 years. The challenge is a £274 million government investment in research and innovation projects and new facilities to scale-up and advance the production, use and recycling of batteries. Two key announcements were made at LCV 2019 today (Wednesday 4th September)
Research projectsThe new projects in four focus areas join the existing Faraday Institution research projects that collectively aim to deliver the organisation’s mission to accelerate breakthroughs in energy storage technologies to benefit the UK in the global race to electrification. This expanded portfolio has the dual aims of improving current generation lithium ion batteries as well as longer horizon materials discovery and optimisation projects to support the commercialisation of next-generation batteries. Welcoming the announcement UK Research and Innovation Chief Executive, Professor Sir Mark Walport, said: “Bringing together experts across industry and academia, this exciting research will grow our understanding of battery chemistries and manufacturing methods, with the potential to significantly improve the UK’s ability to develop the high-performance electric vehicles of the future.” StandardsThe British Standards Institute in collaboration with industry, will provide a significant opportunity for UK companies in electric vehicle battery manufacturing. Jacqui Murray, Deputy Challenge Director, explained: “Companies innovating in this space will be able to save time, wasted effort and resources and build a UK knowledge base that can not only reduce significant risks from this emerging sector but also ensure the UK can continue to influence international standards. Aligned with this, is having the British Standards Institute working with our regulators to allow the most appropriate practices to be implemented in the UK. I’d ask people interested in joining the team of organisations and companies putting this together to get in contact with us or the British Standards Institute”. Please sign up to our weekly newsletter to keep up to date: Share: |
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来源平台 | UK Research and Innovation (Research Councils UK) |
文献类型 | 新闻 |
条目标识符 | http://119.78.100.173/C666/handle/2XK7JSWQ/136233 |
专题 | 气候变化 |
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