Project description
Batteries of the future
For Europe to reach its climate-neutral goals by 2050, the development of new sustainable battery materials is paramount. The EU-funded BATTERY 2030PLUS project aims to work on the batteries of the future leveraging the development of breakthrough technologies. It is expected that the project will enable long-lasting European leadership in markets such as road transport and stationary energy storage, and in future applications such as robotics, aerospace, medical devices and the Internet of Things. To achieve this long-term vision, the project will develop a roadmap and propose guidelines for data sharing, standardisation of protocols as well as modelling methods and tools.
Objective
Batteries are one key technology enabling a climate-neutral Europe by 2050. A pan-European research and innovation action is necessary to tackle the challenges preventing batteries to reach ultrahigh performance and to rapidly find new sustainable battery materials. The BATTERY 2030+ large-scale research initiative aims to invent the batteries of the future by providing breakthrough technologies to the European battery industry throughout the value chain and enable long-term European leadership in both existing markets (road transport, stationary energy storage), and future emerging applications (robotics, aerospace, medical devices, internet of things). This application for a Coordination and Support Action, with the acronym BATTERY 2030PLUS, will lead to the continued development of the BATTERY 2030+ large-scale research initiative. It kick-starts a European long-term research initiative on batteries. The main objectives are to develop the BATTERY 2030+ R&I roadmap and facilitate its implementation by coordinating and monitoring the consortia winning the calls LC-BAT-12, 13, 14 -2020. In addition, this consortium will in collaboration with the LC-BAT projects, propose guidelines for data sharing, standardization of protocols, and modelling methods/tools. The consortium will also prepare a common strategy for the protection and commercial exploitation of the results, as well as building competence by new European curricula and facilitate the communication, dialogue, and cooperation on cross-cutting topics. Together with the ETIP Batteries Europe the consortium will develop the SET-Plan for batteries and establish links to national and international battery stakeholder networks. The consortium gathers 20 leading European universities and research institutes (UU, Aalto, AIT, CEA, CIC Energigune, CIDETEC, CNRS/CDF, DTU, EMPA, ENEA, FRAUNHOFER, FZJ, KIT, WWU/MEET, NIC, POLITO, SINTEF, TU Delft, VUB, and WTU) and three industry-led associations (EASE, EMIRI, and Recharge).
Fields of science
Keywords
Programme(s)
Funding Scheme
CSA - Coordination and support actionCoordinator
751 05 Uppsala
Sweden
See on map
Participants (23)
1150 Bruxelles / Brussel
See on map
75794 Paris
See on map
Legal entity other than a subcontractor which is affiliated or legally linked to a participant. The entity carries out work under the conditions laid down in the Grant Agreement, supplies goods or provides services for the action, but did not sign the Grant Agreement. A third party abides by the rules applicable to its related participant under the Grant Agreement with regard to eligibility of costs and control of expenditure.
75005 Paris
See on map
75015 PARIS 15
See on map
1120 Bruxelles / Brussel
See on map
1030 Bruxelles / Brussel
See on map
52428 Julich
See on map
80686 Munchen
See on map
20014 San Sebastian
See on map
76131 Karlsruhe
See on map
1000 Ljubljana
See on map
10129 Torino
See on map
7034 Trondheim
See on map
2800 Kongens Lyngby
See on map
1050 Bruxelles / Brussel
See on map
48149 MUENSTER
See on map
00-661 WARSZAWA
See on map
1210 Wien
See on map
01510 Minano Alava
See on map
2628 CN Delft
See on map
02150 Espoo
See on map
00196 Roma
See on map
8600 Dubendorf
See on map