E-magy’s silicon anodes find scale-up capital
Dutch battery startup E-magy has secured 15 million euros in series A funding, along with 5.5 million euros in Nxtgen Hightech subsidy.
Dutch battery startup E-magy has secured 15 million euros in series A funding, along with 5.5 million euros in Nxtgen Hightech subsidy.
Dutch cleantech startup E-magy and German research institute ZSW have demonstrated silicon-anode lithium-ion batteries that expand and contract less than 1 percent upon charging and discharging.
The Dutch high-tech ecosystem has sprouted seven companies that are looking to improve lithium-ion battery technology, or market completely different battery designs.
After developing a new method to create nanosilicon structures for more effective EV batteries, Dutch cleantech company E-magy is putting its money where its mouth is, including its new 5-million-euro investment, to ramp up production and help drive the energy transition.
Cleantech startup E-Magy is getting a big boost from investors.
Dutch cleantech company E-magy says it’s ready to start ramping up production of nanoporous silicon anodes for lithium-ion batteries to industrial scale.