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        Lithion, a Canadian company offering solutions to recycle lithium-ion batteries, has partnered with Hyundai Auto Canada to recycle electric vehicle batteries. This collaboration follows a 2021 agreement that validated Lithion's recycling technology.
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        The partnership involves Lithion working with over 250 Hyundai and Genesis dealers across Canada to collect, transport, and disassemble lithium-ion batteries. The companies report that the collected batteries will be processed at Lithion's new recycling plant in Saint-Bruno, near Montreal. The plant is reported to be able to process 20,000 tons of batteries annually, recovering 98% of the minerals.
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    <a href="https://battery-news.de/en/2024/10/14/hyundai-canada-partners-with-lithion/">
      Battery News
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Waste Recovery & Management Tech

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 <p>Lithion, a Canadian company specializing in lithium-ion battery recycling, has entered into a partnership with Hyundai Auto Canada for the recycling of electric vehicle batteries. This move is an extension of a 2021 agreement that recognized Lithion's recycling technology.</p>
 <p>As per the partnership, Lithion is set to cooperate with more than 250 Hyundai and Genesis dealers throughout Canada in collecting, transporting, and dismantling lithium-ion batteries. The disposed batteries will subsequently be processed at Lithion's new recycling facility in Saint-Bruno, near Montreal. This facility is capable of handling 20,000 tons of batteries on an annual basis, with the ability to recover up to 98% of the minerals.</p>
 
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Lithion partners with Hyundai Canada for EV battery recycling

ANALYST_QUICK_TAKE

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 <p>Lithion Technologies, a Canadian firm that provides lithium-ion battery recycling solutions, has announced the completion of its first mineral extraction plant, named Lithion Saint-Bruno, located in St-Bruno-de-Montarville, near Montreal.</p>
 <p>The plant, built to extract critical minerals from lithium-ion batteries, is fully outfitted with machines that are custom-designed to match Lithion’s proprietary technologies and procedures. The purpose of the Lithion Saint-Bruno plant is to establish a circular flow of battery materials using a two-step recycling process that has a significantly lower environmental impact compared to mining.</p>
 
</div> <p><b>Analyst QuickTake:<br>
</b> Lithion announced the construction of the plant in <a href="https:<br>
//sp-edge.com/updates?companyIds=687982"> May 2023 </a> . At the time, the company claimed the plant was expected to process over 15,000 tons of lithium-ion batteries annually. Completing the plant and commercializing Lithion’s technology is the first step in the company’s target to establish 25 recycling plants by 2035.</p>

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Lithion partners with Hyundai Canada for EV battery recycling

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