Publicly-funded research projects

How can the “time to market” in battery technology be sustainably shortened? In the KOOP project, we are developing a highly cooperative scaling process that promotes the systematic exchange of personnel, data and management between innovators and the Fraunhofer FFB. Our focus is on energy-efficient trajectory mixing and aqueous processing of hard carbon anodes for sodium-ion batteries.

Learn more about the MOMO-C project, where innovative and scalable charging solutions are being developed and tested for use in electromobility and electric aviation

Learn more about how Fraunhofer FFB is driving the scaling and validation of an advanced structured calendaring system in the joint project. By developing new process and analysis technologies, it enables precise monitoring and control of the calendaring process at speeds of up to 25 m/min. The goal is to systematically optimize electrode quality and further process the structured electrodes into pouch cells to compare their electrochemical properties with conventionally manufactured cells.

Learn more about how QUGAPP combines traceability, predictive quality and sustainability assessment to optimize and standardize quality controls.

Learn more about Manufacturing Next Materials (MNM) – a project designed to support small and medium-sized enterprises with flexible manufacturing technologies for sustainable materials. The goal is to facilitate the scaling of innovative materials and accelerate market entry.

Discover how "DataBatt" optimizes battery production through digital integration – with an ontology-based data structure, automated processing, and standardized interfaces. Goal: Efficient, flexible, and transparent manufacturing processes.

The FULL-MAP research project aims to create a fully autonomous and chemically independent "Materials Acceleration Platform" (MAP) designed for battery materials and their interfaces.

Discover how a research consortium develops sodium-ion batteries using eco-friendly materials without lithium or cobalt — the goal: sustainable energy storage and technological sovereignty for Germany.

The "REVAMP" project offers a new approach to recycling used automotive batteries after their so-called "first life".

As part of the “FOOD” research project, a novel approach to optimizing formation in battery cell production is to be developed and tested.