Where are our batteries made?

In 2019 we established our battery production facility in Aarhus, Denmark. Doing so ensures that we remain at the forefront of manufacturing and developing more green batteries. We wish to help and promote sustainable urbanization by supplying and supporting green mobility with our safe and long-lasting batteries.

What is the Danish Center for energy storage?

Danish Center for Energy Storage, DaCES, is a partnership that covers the entire value chain from research and innovation to industry and export in the field of energy storage and conversion. The ambition of DaCES is to strengthen cooperation, sharing of knowledge and establishment of new partnerships between companies and universities.

Why do we need a new generation of lithium-free batteries?

As more and more people switch to electric cars, we need to develop a new generation of lithium-free batteries, which are at least as efficient, but more eco-friendly and cheaper to produce. This requires new materials for the battery’s main components; anode, cathode, and electrolyte, as well as developing new battery designs.

Are sustainable batteries ready for the green transition?

Last year the Nobel Prize in chemistry went to the inventors of the Li-ion battery. A fantastic invention, but it took 20 years from idea to product - we need to be able to do it in a tenth of that time if we are to have sustainable batteries ready for the green transition,” says Tejs Vegge, professor at DTU Energy and head of BIG- MAP.

How long does it take to develop lithium-ion batteries?

The lithium-ion batteries we use today took over 20 years to develop, and we’re still developing them. Secondly, we need to develop new ways of producing and sealing the batteries so the ultra-thin material layers in the battery cell do not break and have continuous contact in order to work.