European energy storage battery roadmap

What is batteries Europe's R&I roadmap?

Batteries Europe’s R&I Roadmap identifies key areas requiring adaptation in both mid and long-term horizons. It meticulously outlines the necessary measures to address the escalating demand for batteries, central to our sustainable energy future. Battery 2030+ Roadmap, on the other hand, focuses on the long-term research directions.

How can batteries Europe coordinate research?

With this Roadmap, Batteries Europe underlines the importance to coordinate research through beneficial synergies that are welcomed thanks to a fertile European battery research ecosystem. Batt4EU, for example, is an excellent enabling partnership to implement many of the identified research concepts in the Horizon Europe framework program.

What is Europe on the move on batteries?

In May 2018, as part of the third 'Europe on the move' mobility package, it adopted a dedicated strategic action plan on batteries, with a range of measures covering raw materials extraction, sourcing and processing, battery materials, cell production, battery systems, reuse and recycling.

Why is batteries Europe a hub for battery research?

Being the hub for battery research in EU, Batteries Europe awaits that these suggested research areas will serve as a guidance to those preparing research programs, both industry and public, and for a strategic plan in the battery research sector.

How will batteries Europe support the battery value chain?

In order to constantly support the entire battery value chain by a holistic approach, Batteries Europe will deliver future Roadmaps and KPIs, which can be used to track the developments of the technologies mentioned in the document and will identify further R&I actions that need to be carried out.

How can Europe grow the battery recycling industry?

Efficient and innovative solutions of collection and logistics are also needed to ensure the growth of the batteries recycling European industry. Research Community. Europe needs battery raw materials, and an active research community is the key to develop methods to ensure material sufficiency.