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Sila

All articles tagged with #sila

Panasonic and Sila Revolutionize EV Batteries with High-Efficiency Materials
technology2 years ago

Panasonic and Sila Revolutionize EV Batteries with High-Efficiency Materials

Panasonic has partnered with Sila, a California-based company, to use Sila's US-made silicon powder for electric vehicle (EV) batteries. Sila's Titan Silicon anode powder, which replaces graphite in traditional lithium-ion batteries, allows for longer range, faster charging, and reduced reliance on China for battery materials. The switch to silicon anodes could enable 500-mile nonstop trips and 10-minute recharges. Sila's technology uses nanoscale carbon scaffolding to accommodate the expansion of silicon during charging. The company plans to produce the anode powder at a new facility in Washington state. Other companies, such as Group14 Technologies, are also investing in silicon anode production for EV batteries.

Panasonic Partners with Sila for High-Efficiency Silicon Anode EV Batteries
technology2 years ago

Panasonic Partners with Sila for High-Efficiency Silicon Anode EV Batteries

Panasonic Energy Corporation has partnered with Sila to gain access to its Titan Silicon, a nanocomposite silicon negative electrode, in order to optimize its lithium-ion batteries. Titan Silicon is expected to increase the range of electric vehicles (EVs) by 20% and reduce battery charging times. Panasonic aims to increase the volumetric energy density of its batteries to 1000 Wh/L by 2030-2031 to meet the growing demand for EVs.

Panasonic and Sila Partner to Enhance EV Battery Performance with Breakthrough Material
technology2 years ago

Panasonic and Sila Partner to Enhance EV Battery Performance with Breakthrough Material

Sila, a company specializing in silicon anode battery technology, has signed a supply deal with Panasonic to provide its Titan Silicon anode material. The breakthrough battery material promises double-digit-percent increases in lithium-ion cell energy density. The higher performance cells containing Titan Silicon will initially be used in luxury vehicles like Mercedes' electric G-Class SUV, with the potential for lower prices at the battery pack level in the future.