Founding offer · lifetime membership for a single £24, exclusive to our first members · closes 20 June Claim your place →
Global Research Partnerships £24 Lifetime Log inCreate free account

Funded Projects › H2020

LISA · Lithium sulphur for SAfe road electrification

H2020Status: CLOSED1 January 201931 December 2022EU funding €7,920,588Call H2020-NMBP-ST-IND-2018-2020

Li-ion batteries are still the limiting factor for mass scale adoption of electrified vehicles and there is a need for new batteries that enable EVs with higher driving range, higher safety and faster charging at lower cost. LiS is a promising alternative to Li-ion free of critical raw material (CRM) and non-limited in capacity and energy by material of intercalation. LISA proposes the development of high energy and safe LiS battery cells with hybrid solid state non-flammable electrolytes validated at 10Ah cell level according to EUCAR industrial standards for automotive integration. LISA will solve specific LiS bottlenecks on metallic lithium protection, power rate, and volumetric energy density; together with cost the main selection criteria for EV batteries. The sustainability of the technology will be assessed from an environmental and economic perspective. The technology will be delivered ready for use within the corresponding state of charge estimator facilitating battery pack integration. Today, LiS is twice lighter than Li-ion and has reached only 10% of the sulphur theoretical energy density (2600Wh/kg) at cell prototype level (250-300Wh/kg), with potentially 800Wh/l (600Wh/kg) achievable by improving materials, components and manufacturing. LISA is strongly oriented to the development of lithium metal protection and solid state electrolyte; and will incorporate manufacturability concepts enabling integration in future manufacturing lines. Moreover, the outcome of the project in terms of new materials, components, cells, and manufacturability will be transferable to other lithium-anode based technologies such as Li-ion and solid state lithium technologies. As such, LISA will have a large impact on existing and next-generation EV batteries, delivering technology with higher energy density beyond the theoretical capacities of chemistries using CRM – i.e. natural graphite and cobalt - or silicon-based chemistries inherently limited by their manufacturability.

Consortium · 14 organisations

coordinator

ACONDICIONAMIENTO TARRASENSE ASSOCIACION

ES · €1,032,094

participant

PULSEDEON OY

FI · €1,125,963

participant

OPTIMAT LIMITED

UK · €208,500

participant

VDL ENABLING TRANSPORT SOLUTIONS BV

NL · €126,630

participant

ARKEMA FRANCE SA

FR · €846,403

participant

OXIS ENERGY LIMITED

UK · €353,838

participant

CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY

UK · €562,513

participant

TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET DRESDEN

DE · €303,474

participant

NEXTECH ITALIA SPA

IT · €508,016

participant

RENAULT SAS

FR · €114,245

participant

VARTA MICROBATTERY GMBH

DE · €543,188

participant

FRAUNHOFER GESELLSCHAFT ZUR FORDERUNG DER ANGEWANDTEN FORSCHUNG EV

DE · €660,822

participant

ACCUREC-RECYCLING GMBH

DE · €430,850

participant

CENTRO DE INVESTIGACION COOPERATIVA DE ENERGIAS ALTERNATIVAS FUNDACION, CIC ENERGIGUNE FUNDAZIOA

ES · €1,104,054

Research fields

View the official record on CORDIS →

← Find collaborators and more funded projects

Source: CORDIS, Publications Office of the European Union. Global Research Partnerships surfaces open EU research data to help you find collaborators; we are not affiliated with the European Union.