Sustainable and Safe anode-free Na battery - SuSaNa

Project summary

In the near future the market is going to need large amounts of batteries that require to be sustainable and safe. SuSaNa project aims at developing a sustainable, safe, and high energy density Na-based battery. The focus is put on: (i) formulate novel non-flammable electrolytes with high efficiency of Na plating-stripping, to supress dendrite growth becoming safe, (ii) development of anode-free cells that provide high power and high specific energy, and (iii) using a highly performing patented cathode, Prussian white. Moreover, key processes, products and materials are to comply with Green Chemistry and Green Engineering principles, and Ecodesign concepts including recyclability aspects that will be proposed at early TRLs. To achieve the challenging goals an outstanding consortium from 4 countries has been gathered, with research institutions and universities (Uppsala Univ., DTU, FZ Jülich), start-ups (Altris & PhaseTree) and a recycling company (ACCUREC) led and coordinated by CSIC.

Project Details

Call

Call 2021


Call Topic

Functional materials


Project start

01.09.2022


Project end

31.08.2025


Total project costs

2.236.985 €


Total project funding

1.705.183 €


TRL

1 - 4


Coordinator

Dr. Ana López Cudero

Agencia Estatal Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Juan de la Cierva, 3, 28006 Madrid, Spain


Partners and Funders Details

Consortium Partner   Country Funder
Agencia Estatal Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
https://www.csic.es
Research org. Spain ES-AEI
Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH
https://www.fz-juelich.de
Research org. Germany DE-JÜLICH
Altris AB
https://www.altris.se
SME Sweden SE-VINNOVA
Technical University of Denmark
https://www.dtu.dk
University Denmark DK-IFD
PhaseTree ApS
https://www.phasetree.ai
SME Denmark DK-IFD
Uppsala University
https://www.uu.se/en
University Sweden SE-VINNOVA
ACCUREC-RECYCLING GMBH
https://www.accurec.de
SME Germany DE-JÜLICH

Keywords

battery-related modelling, interfaces, material for batteries, Na-ion batteries, next generation batteries, conducting polymers, Recycling