par energy_isere » 23 oct. 2022, 12:01
Le DOE Amaéricain octroie 2.8 milliards de dollars d'aide pour le développement de l'industrie de la batterie dans le pays.
US awards $2.8bn funding to boost local manufacturing of EV batteries
By NS Energy Staff Writer 20 Oct 2022
Under Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, 20 companies will receive $2.8bn funding across 12 states, to strengthen energy independence in the US, reduce costs, and create construction and manufacturing jobs
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has announced the investment in an initial set of clean energy projects, funded through the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, 20 companies will collectively receive a sum of $2.8bn to construct and expand commercial-scale manufacturing facilities across 12 states.
The projects will enhance the local manufacturing of batteries for electric vehicles (EVs) and the electrical grid, along with materials that are currently imported from other countries.
According to DOE, the majority of lithium, graphite, battery-grade nickel, electrolyte salt, electrode binder, and iron phosphate cathode material are produced abroad, and China controls the supply chains for the majority of these important inputs.
The funding will help the companies extract and process lithium, graphite, and other battery materials, advance new approaches and manufacture components from recycled materials.
It will also boost local production of clean energy technology, create new jobs, and support the goals for electric vehicles by 2030 and a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.
US Secretary of Energy Jennifer M Granholm said: “This is truly a remarkable time for manufacturing in America, as President Biden’s Agenda and historic investments supercharge the private sector to ensure our clean energy future is American-made.
“Producing advanced batteries and components here at home will accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels to meet the strong demand for electric vehicles, creating more good-paying jobs across the country.”
According to the DOE, the funding forms the first phase of the $7bn Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and aims to strengthen the domestic manufacture of EV batteries.
It will support the responsible and sustainable domestic sourcing of the critical materials used in the manufacture of EV batteries, including lithium, cobalt, nickel, and graphite.
Also, the funding will strengthen local battery production to meet increased demand, addressing the nation’s energy independence, and national security.
The investment will enable the installation of the first large-scale, commercial lithium electrolyte salt (LiPF6) production facility in the US, along with an electrode binder facility.
Also, it will support the construction of the first commercial-scale domestic silicon oxide production facilities, and the first lithium iron phosphate cathode facility in the US.
Furthermore, The President also launched the American Battery Material Initiative, which aligns Federal investments, and domestic and international activities.
https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/news/u ... facturing/
et ici des détails sur 3 des sociétés récipiendaires :
US grants $2.8bn to improve minerals production for EV batteries
The funding forms the country’s wider plan to grant $7bn to boost domestic battery supply chain.
October 20, 2022
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has allocated $2.8bn to 20 companies to increase the domestic production of electric vehicle (EV) batteries and the supply of critical minerals required to make them.
This move forms part of the Biden administration’s plan to strengthen the country’s energy independence and stop imports of supplies from China.
The funding will help the companies construct and expand commercial-scale facilities.
Located across 12 US states, the facilities will be equipped to extract and process lithium, graphite and other battery materials, as well as manufacture components.
The energy department said the first set of projects, which will be funded by the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, would expand domestic battery manufacturing for electric vehicles (EVs) and the electrical grid.
President Biden aims to make electric vehicles account for half of all new vehicle sales by 2030 and move to a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.
US Secretary of Energy Jennifer M Granholm said: “Producing advanced batteries and components here at home will accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels to meet the strong demand for electric vehicles, creating more good-paying jobs across the country.”
Among the selected companies are Albemarle, which would receive $149.7m to build a North Carolina facility to lightly process rock containing lithium from a past-producing mine.
Piedmont Lithium was awarded $141.7m to build its $600m lithium processing facility in Tennessee to initially process the metal sourced from Quebec and Ghana.
In addition, Talon Metals was allocated $114.8m for the development of a processing plant in North Dakota to process rock extracted from its planned underground mine in Minnesota.
Syrah Resources was granted up to $220m to fund the potential expansion of the Vidalia active anode material facility in Louisiana, to a 45ktpa production capacity.
Some of the projects selected for the US grant also focus on processing and recycling critical minerals to support domestic manufacturing.
The latest funding forms the first phase of $7bn planned to be granted by the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to boost the domestic battery supply chain.
The DOE anticipates moving quickly on additional funding opportunities to continue to fill gaps in and strengthen the domestic battery supply chain.
https://www.mining-technology.com/news/ ... roduction/
Le DOE Amaéricain octroie 2.8 milliards de dollars d'aide pour le développement de l'industrie de la batterie dans le pays.
[quote] [b][size=120]US awards $2.8bn funding to boost local manufacturing of EV batteries[/size][/b]
By NS Energy Staff Writer 20 Oct 2022
[b][size=110]Under Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, 20 companies will receive $2.8bn funding across 12 states, to strengthen energy independence in the US, reduce costs, and create construction and manufacturing jobs[/size][/b]
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has announced the investment in an initial set of clean energy projects, funded through the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
Under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, 20 companies will collectively receive a sum of $2.8bn to construct and expand commercial-scale manufacturing facilities across 12 states.
The projects will enhance the local manufacturing of batteries for electric vehicles (EVs) and the electrical grid, along with materials that are currently imported from other countries.
According to DOE, the majority of lithium, graphite, battery-grade nickel, electrolyte salt, electrode binder, and iron phosphate cathode material are produced abroad, and China controls the supply chains for the majority of these important inputs.
The funding will help the companies extract and process lithium, graphite, and other battery materials, advance new approaches and manufacture components from recycled materials.
It will also boost local production of clean energy technology, create new jobs, and support the goals for electric vehicles by 2030 and a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.
US Secretary of Energy Jennifer M Granholm said: “This is truly a remarkable time for manufacturing in America, as President Biden’s Agenda and historic investments supercharge the private sector to ensure our clean energy future is American-made.
“Producing advanced batteries and components here at home will accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels to meet the strong demand for electric vehicles, creating more good-paying jobs across the country.”
According to the DOE, the funding forms the first phase of the $7bn Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and aims to strengthen the domestic manufacture of EV batteries.
It will support the responsible and sustainable domestic sourcing of the critical materials used in the manufacture of EV batteries, including lithium, cobalt, nickel, and graphite.
Also, the funding will strengthen local battery production to meet increased demand, addressing the nation’s energy independence, and national security.
The investment will enable the installation of the first large-scale, commercial lithium electrolyte salt (LiPF6) production facility in the US, along with an electrode binder facility.
Also, it will support the construction of the first commercial-scale domestic silicon oxide production facilities, and the first lithium iron phosphate cathode facility in the US.
Furthermore, The President also launched the American Battery Material Initiative, which aligns Federal investments, and domestic and international activities.
[/quote]
https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/news/us-boost-ev-batteries-manufacturing/
et ici des détails sur 3 des sociétés récipiendaires :
[quote] [b]US grants $2.8bn to improve minerals production for EV batteries
The funding forms the country’s wider plan to grant $7bn to boost domestic battery supply chain.[/b]
October 20, 2022
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has allocated $2.8bn to 20 companies to increase the domestic production of electric vehicle (EV) batteries and the supply of critical minerals required to make them.
This move forms part of the Biden administration’s plan to strengthen the country’s energy independence and stop imports of supplies from China.
The funding will help the companies construct and expand commercial-scale facilities.
Located across 12 US states, the facilities will be equipped to extract and process lithium, graphite and other battery materials, as well as manufacture components.
The energy department said the first set of projects, which will be funded by the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, would expand domestic battery manufacturing for electric vehicles (EVs) and the electrical grid.
President Biden aims to make electric vehicles account for half of all new vehicle sales by 2030 and move to a net-zero emissions economy by 2050.
US Secretary of Energy Jennifer M Granholm said: “Producing advanced batteries and components here at home will accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels to meet the strong demand for electric vehicles, creating more good-paying jobs across the country.”
Among the selected companies are Albemarle, which would receive $149.7m to build a North Carolina facility to lightly process rock containing lithium from a past-producing mine.
[color=#FF0000]Piedmont Lithium[/color] was awarded $141.7m to build its $600m lithium processing facility in Tennessee to initially process the metal sourced from Quebec and Ghana.
In addition, [color=#FF0000]Talon Metals[/color] was allocated $114.8m for the development of a processing plant in North Dakota to process rock extracted from its planned underground mine in Minnesota.
[color=#FF0000]Syrah Resources[/color] was granted up to $220m to fund the potential expansion of the Vidalia active anode material facility in Louisiana, to a 45ktpa production capacity.
Some of the projects selected for the US grant also focus on processing and recycling critical minerals to support domestic manufacturing.
The latest funding forms the first phase of $7bn planned to be granted by the President’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to boost the domestic battery supply chain.
The DOE anticipates moving quickly on additional funding opportunities to continue to fill gaps in and strengthen the domestic battery supply chain.
[/quote]
https://www.mining-technology.com/news/us-improve-minerals-production/