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This call aims to develop advanced battery materials suitable for long-duration energy storage applications ranging from 10 hours to seasonal storage, contributing to the renewable energy targets set by RePowerEU. Projects should focus on battery technologies that minimize the use of critical raw materials, offering viable alternatives to current state-of-the-art solutions in terms of cost, efficiency, safety, lifetime, and environmental sustainability. The developed batteries should meet specific performance criteria, including system cost per unit of energy, projected lifetime, round-trip efficiency, and scalability for large-scale deployment. The scope is technology-neutral but excludes lithium-ion, vanadium-based redox flow, sodium-ion, molten sodium-sulphur, and other commercialized technologies. Projects are encouraged to use computational models or artificial intelligence methods for materials discovery and cell design and should include preliminary plans for scalability and commercialization.
Opening Date: 06 May 2025
Deadline: 16 September 2025
Data provided by Sciencebusiness.net
This funding opportunity represents a pre-agreed draft that has not yet been officially approved by the European Commission. The final, approved version is expected to be published in the first quarter of 2025. This draft is provided for informational purposes and may be used to preliminarily form consortia and develop project ideas, but it is offered without any guarantees or warranties.
Expected Outcome
The expected outcomes include advanced batteries contributing to renewable energy targets, minimized use of critical raw materials enhancing EU competitiveness, viable alternatives to current battery technologies, improved longevity of energy storage systems, and batteries with minimal auxiliary services and voltage slippage.
Scope
The call focuses on developing battery materials suitable for long-duration energy storage, focusing on technologies that minimize critical raw materials, meeting specific performance criteria for cost, lifetime, and efficiency, excluding already commercialized battery technologies, and utilizing computational models or AI for materials discovery.