The battery value chain has the potential to become a major new, profitable industry in Norway, giving us a chance to contribute to emission reduction, create green jobs and aid the transition from fossil to renewable
the development of a battery industry, Norway must act now. This report aims to highlight the challenges and opportunities for Norway''s battery industry based on interviews with more than 15 stakeholders and analysis of existing research. The goal is to present a holistic view of the industry''s potential and
Norway''s first battery strategy was launched on 29 June 2022. The strategy presents 10 measures for how Norway will further develop a coherent and profitable battery
The vast resources of phosphate rock in Norway have the potential to provide a local, secure supply of phosphate for Europe''s emerging LFP battery industry. Speaking to a battery industry and investor audience in October last year, Ken Hoffman, the Co-Head EV Battery Materials Research Group at McKinsey & Company, commented that lithium iron
Now our renewable energy can be central to a new chapter in Norwegian industrial history, says CEO Steffen Syvertsen of Agder Energi. Morrow Batteries will build a research center and manufacturing facility to supply rapidly growing markets for batteries with both today''s and tomorrow''s technology.
batteries for stationary energy storage - a market expected to reach EUR 57 billion by 2030. Now, a more mature Norwegian battery industry has greater potential to accelerate the renewable energy transition in Europe. Today Norway has not one, but two
Norway''s first battery strategy was launched on 29 June 2022. The strategy presents 10 measures for how Norway will further develop a coherent and profitable battery value chain.
the development of a battery industry, Norway must act now. This report aims to highlight the challenges and opportunities for Norway''s battery industry based on interviews with more than
Battery technology is essential to meet Europe and Norway''s zero emission targets by 2050, helping to reduce carbon emissions in the energy and transport sectors across the continent. In Norway, strong battery research communities have flourished for over a decade, attracting growing interest from the industry.
and strengthening the energy security in Norway and Europe. To illustrate this, estimates show that switching from a traditional ICE car to an electric vehicle can reduce CO2 emissions by 60% in 2030 if the battery is produced in a country with a predominantly renewable energy mix. Hence, Norway has the unique opportunity of supplying Europe with sustainable batteries given its
Norway is home to a circular battery ecosystem encompassing expert raw materials processing and sustainable battery cell production as well as application and integration of batteries for maritime and land-based transport and pioneering solutions for recycling and reuse.
The laboratory will be located in Trondheim and will give Norwegian businesses with ambitions in the battery industry the opportunity to compete at an international level. – Norway and SINTEF have excellent research environments within electrochemical research. Batteries as a research and innovation topic already engages 150 researchers in SINTEF. We
We are proud to contribute to realising Norway''s battery ambitions and building a new profitable industry based on our advantages." The research team at the centre will be responsible for advanced material testing and battery cell testing, including experimenting with new processes and materials. The lab, covering 2,000 square meters, includes a 200 square
The partnership agreement came just weeks after European Commission batteries supremo Maroš Šefčovič warned that the EU supplies just 1% of its own needs for
Battery technology is essential to meet Europe and Norway''s zero emission targets by 2050, helping to reduce carbon emissions in the energy and transport sectors across the continent. In Norway, strong battery research
On August 16, 2024, Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre of Norway officially inaugurated Morrow Batteries'' new LFP battery factory in Arendal. This facility is Europe''s first gigawatt-scale factory for lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery chemistry. The plant has a production capacity of up to 3 million battery cells annually, equivalent to 1
On 29 June 2022, the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries announced its strategy for development of a sustainable and profitable value chain for batteries in Norway.
An integrated battery value-chain is critical to succeed in the global battery industry, and Norway is leading that race", says Morrow CEO Lars Christian Bacher. "Norway has all the prerequisites to become a leading battery player
Thanks to Norway''s abundance of clean energy, highly advanced process industry and ambitious electric vehicle policy, 2020 has been a game changer for the Norwegian battery industry. "We thought that with little
The battery value chain has the potential to become a major new, profitable industry in Norway, giving us a chance to contribute to emission reduction, create green jobs and aid the transition
The partnership agreement came just weeks after European Commission batteries supremo Maroš Šefčovič warned that the EU supplies just 1% of its own needs for key battery raw materials — and needs a staggering €4.2 trillion ($4.6 trillion) of new investment by 2030 to achieve green energy ambitions.
batteries for stationary energy storage - a market expected to reach EUR 57 billion by 2030. Now, a more mature Norwegian battery industry has greater potential to accelerate the renewable energy transition in Europe. Today Norway has not one, but two huge battery markets.
Why should Norway produce batteries? According to international experts, Norway has everything it takes to become a global leader in the battery industry. No other new, green industry can create as much welfare. The setting is quite similar to how Norway built global leadership from scratch in the oil business.
Norway is home to a circular battery ecosystem encompassing expert raw materials processing and sustainable battery cell production as well as application and integration of batteries for maritime and land-based transport and
Norway is an attractive country for hosting a sustainable battery industry with hundreds of years of transferable experience, great amounts of renewable energy, ethical work environments, and
Norway is an attractive country for hosting a sustainable battery industry with hundreds of years of transferable experience, great amounts of renewable energy, ethical work environments, and a massive potential for sustainable raw material extraction.
Now our renewable energy can be central to a new chapter in Norwegian industrial history, says CEO Steffen Syvertsen of Agder Energi. Morrow Batteries will build a research center and
Norway''s first battery strategy was launched on 29 June 2022. The strategy presents 10 measures for how Norway will further develop a coherent and profitable battery value chain. Go to main content Text size. To change text size, press Ctrl (Cmd on a Mac) and press + to increase or - to decrease. English. Vis denne siden på norsk Siidu ii gávdno sámegillii
With an abundance of clean energy, raw materials, a world-class processing industry and unrivalled access to used EV batteries, Norway is the ideal place to develop green battery production for a zero-emission transport sector.
Battery technology is essential to meet Europe and Norway’s zero emission targets by 2050, helping to reduce carbon emissions in the energy and transport sectors across the continent. In Norway, strong battery research communities have flourished for over a decade, attracting growing interest from the industry.
Today Norway has not one, but two huge battery markets. “There are two market drivers for batteries: EVs and stationary energy storage. Energy storage is coming on strong now. It’s the key to turning intermittent wind and solar into a stable energy source,” explains Pål Runde, Head of Battery Norway.
Battery Norway (Norwegian Battery Platform) is a national industrial collaboration platform focused on innovation and sustainable value creation opportunities, encompassing the entire battery supply chain. It will closely follow the EU’s battery strategy and act as an advisor to the authorities. Battery Norway aims to help to:
Investing in research, local manufacturing and secure access to materials is needed to solidify Norway’s position as a leader in sustainable batteries. Battery technology is essential to meet Europe and Norway’s zero emission targets by 2050, helping to reduce carbon emissions in the energy and transport sectors across the continent.
Within application of batteries for transportation, the majority of the research in Norway has been related to the maritime industry. This has given Norway a world leading position in this field. Corvus Energy is one of the pioneers in energy storage and delivers zero-emission solutions for all segments in the maritime transportation.
batteries for stationary energy storage - a market expected to reach EUR 57 billion by 2030. Now, a more mature Norwegian battery industry has greater potential to accelerate the renewable energy transition in Europe. Today Norway has not one, but two huge battery markets.
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