All Updates

All Updates

icon
Filter
Partnerships
Redwood Materials partners with Ford to increase battery recycling in the US
Waste Recovery & Management Tech
Sep 22, 2021
This week:
M&A
N-able acquires Adlumin for USD 266 million to strengthen cybersecurity offerings
Next-gen Cybersecurity
Today
M&A
Bitsight acquires Cybersixgill for USD 115 million to enhance threat intelligence capabilities
Cyber Insurance
Today
M&A
Snowflake acquires Datavolo to enhance data integration capabilities for undisclosed sum
Generative AI Infrastructure
Today
M&A
Snowflake acquires Datavolo to enhance data integration capabilities for undisclosed sum
Data Infrastructure & Analytics
Today
M&A
Almanac acquires Gro Intelligence's IP assets for undisclosed sum
Smart Farming
Yesterday
Partnerships
Aduro Clean Technologies partners with Zeton to build hydrochemolytic pilot plant
Waste Recovery & Management Tech
Yesterday
Funding
Oishii raises USD 16 million in Series B funding from Resilience Reserve
Vertical Farming
Yesterday
Management news
GrowUp Farms appoints Mike Hedges as CEO
Vertical Farming
Yesterday
M&A
Rise Up acquires Yunoo and expands LMS monetization capabilities
EdTech: Corporate Learning
Yesterday
Product updates
Uber releases five new features for holiday travel season
Travel Tech
Yesterday
Waste Recovery & Management Tech

Waste Recovery & Management Tech

Sep 22, 2021

Redwood Materials partners with Ford to increase battery recycling in the US

Partnerships

  • Redwood Materials, a Nevada-based e-waste recycling startup, has partnered with vehicle manufacturer Ford to build a closed-loop for battery recycling and create a domestic battery supply chain for electric vehicles (EVs) in the US.

  • Redwood Material currently supplies recycled anode copper foil and cathode active materials to its US partners. Now, the company will also support Ford by providing recycled battery materials and creating a local supply of these battery materials in the country.

  • According to Ford, recycling batteries is expected to increase the supply of necessary battery raw materials, reduce reliance on imports, and in turn drive down the costs of its EVs.

  • As a part of the partnership, Ford has invested USD 50 million in Redwood Materials to support the latter expand its presence across the US. Ford’s investment is a part of its USD 30 billion budget set aside for electrification through 2025.

  • Over the long term, the two companies primarily aim to collect and disassemble end-of-life batteries from Ford’s EVs and recycle them to reduce the cost associated with sourcing new battery raw materials.

Contact us

Gain access to all industry hubs, market maps, research tools, and more
Get a demo
arrow
menuarrow

By using this site, you agree to allow SPEEDA Edge and our partners to use cookies for analytics and personalization. Visit our privacy policy for more information about our data collection practices.