Remove Convert Remove Low Cost Remove St. Louis
article thumbnail

DOE awarding $1.16B to 9 battery component manufacturing projects as part of $2.8B funding

Green Car Congress

6k , Plasma Low-cost Ultra Sustainable Cathode Active Material (PLUS CAM), $50,000,000. The plant will be an expansion of its existing facility in St. Component Manufacturing (Cathode). Each production line will be capable of producing 15,000 tonnes per year of LFP powder. Production will start in 33 months.

article thumbnail

DOE awarding $1.16B to 9 battery component manufacturing projects as part of $2.8B funding

Green Car Congress

6k , Plasma Low-cost Ultra Sustainable Cathode Active Material (PLUS CAM), $50,000,000. The plant will be an expansion of its existing facility in St. Component Manufacturing (Cathode). Each production line will be capable of producing 15,000 tonnes per year of LFP powder. Production will start in 33 months.

article thumbnail

DOE announces $139M in funding for 55 projects to advance innovative vehicle technologies

Green Car Congress

AOI 02: Low Cost Electric Traction Drive Systems Using No Heavy Rare Earth Materials. Low Cost, High-Performance, Heavy Rare Earth-Free 3-In-1 Electric Drive Unit. Low-Cost Rare-Earth Free Electric Drivetrain Enabled by Novel Permanent Magnets, Inverter, Integrated Design and Advanced Thermal Management.

article thumbnail

ARPA-E selects 33 projects for $66M in awards; advanced biocatalysts for gas-to-liquids and lightweight metals

Green Car Congress

One program, Reducing Emissions using Methanotrophic Organisms for Transportation Energy (REMOTE, earlier post ), provides $34 million to 15 projects to find advanced biocatalyst technologies that can convert natural gas to liquid fuel for transportation. process intensification approaches for biological methane conversion.

Gas 259
article thumbnail

DOE awards $100M in 2nd funding round for 32 Energy Frontier Research Centers

Green Car Congress

Understand catalytic processes that will enable the viable, economic operation of biorefineries with lignocellulosic biomass feedstocks converted to a range of fuels and chemicals. Develop artificial materials, inspired by biological systems, that can change the way we convert and use energy. Washington University, St.

Energy 337