Fortum Battery Recycling and Maruben corporation address battery recycling in partnership demand for raw materials grows
Fortum Battery Recycling has entered into a preliminary agreement and signed a memorandum of understanding with Marubeni Corporation to jointly build a sustainable lithium-ion battery recycling chain, focusing on graphite recycling.
“We are very excited to be cooperating with Marubeni to explore potential business opportunities within graphite recycling. An average electric vehicle car battery contains about 52kg of graphite, and it is the main raw material of an EV battery. At the same time, 40% of raw natural graphite is imported from China and technologies for graphite recycling do not exist on a commercial scale yet.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Bosch Ventures Amplifies Commitment to Cleantech With Two Battery Recycling InvestmentsClean Tech News & Views: EVs, Solar Energy, Batteries
Read more »
Park Ridge police: Aggravated battery to peace officer, domestic battery, strangulationA Norridge Police Officer was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries after being stabbed over the weekend. The officer was stabbed by a suspect under custody charged with domestic battery,…
Read more »
Central Park introduces new pizza box recycling bin to curb ratsNew Yorkers eat a lot of pizza. They eat so much pizza that the dish warrants its own recycling bin.
Read more »
Green concrete recycling twice the coal ash is built to lastNew modelling reveals that low-carbon concrete can recycle double the amount of coal ash compared to current standards, halve the amount of cement required and perform exceptionally well over time.
Read more »
Targeting ‘frequent fliers,’ Lakewood raising refuse and recycling center feesEarlier this year, Lakewood opened its new $6.5 million recycling and refuse center building.
Read more »
Recycling carbon dioxide into household chemicalsScientists report a family of tin-based catalysts that efficiently converts CO2 into ethanol, acetic acid and formic acid. These liquid hydrocarbons are among the most produced chemicals in the U.S and are found in many commercial products.
Read more »