Stellantis and French research institution CEA, have announced a new five-year collaboration that targets in-house design of next-generation battery cells for EVs.
The joint research program includes designing advanced technology cells with higher performance, a longer lifespan and a lower carbon footprint at competitive costs, which can lead to more affordable and sustainable battery electric vehicles in the future.
Go deeper with GlobalData
Ned Curic, Stellantis Chief Engineering and Technology Officer said: “We know that battery technology is poised for change. We believe that this collaboration will accelerate the arrival of disruptive battery cell technology, supporting our mission to offer clean, safe and affordable mobility to our customers.”
As a Research and Technological Organization (RTO), CEA’s says its first goal is to support industry through innovation and technological breakthrough.
Philippe Stohr, Head of CEA Energy division said: “This exciting project makes the best use of more than 25 years of expertise in the field of Li-ion batteries at CEA to the benefit of one of the major automotive actors in the competitive race for electrical mobility.”
The goal of the joint battery cell program is to provide more affordable, next-generation EV batteries with best-in-class technologies to Stellantis and its joint venture gigafactories.
US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalDataThe battery cell design program reinforces a 20-year collaboration with CEA.
