Electric Vehicles

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The Experts below are selected from a list of 327 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Oliver Heidrich - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Recycling lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Peter Slater, Paul Christensen, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, Oliver Heidrich, Simon Lambert
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.Processes for dismantling and recycling lithium-ion battery packs from scrap Electric Vehicles are outlined.

  • recycling lithium ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, P R Slater, P A Christensen, Oliver Heidrich
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.

Gavin Harper - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Recycling lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Peter Slater, Paul Christensen, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, Oliver Heidrich, Simon Lambert
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.Processes for dismantling and recycling lithium-ion battery packs from scrap Electric Vehicles are outlined.

  • recycling lithium ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, P R Slater, P A Christensen, Oliver Heidrich
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.

Simon Lambert - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Recycling lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Peter Slater, Paul Christensen, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, Oliver Heidrich, Simon Lambert
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.Processes for dismantling and recycling lithium-ion battery packs from scrap Electric Vehicles are outlined.

Emma Kendrick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Recycling lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Peter Slater, Paul Christensen, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, Oliver Heidrich, Simon Lambert
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.Processes for dismantling and recycling lithium-ion battery packs from scrap Electric Vehicles are outlined.

  • recycling lithium ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, P R Slater, P A Christensen, Oliver Heidrich
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.

Laura Driscoll - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Recycling lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Peter Slater, Paul Christensen, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, Oliver Heidrich, Simon Lambert
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.Processes for dismantling and recycling lithium-ion battery packs from scrap Electric Vehicles are outlined.

  • recycling lithium ion batteries from Electric Vehicles
    Nature, 2019
    Co-Authors: Gavin Harper, Laura Driscoll, Roberto Sommerville, Allan Walton, Rustam Stolkin, Emma Kendrick, P R Slater, P A Christensen, Oliver Heidrich
    Abstract:

    Rapid growth in the market for Electric Vehicles is imperative, to meet global targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, to improve air quality in urban centres and to meet the needs of consumers, with whom Electric Vehicles are increasingly popular. However, growing numbers of Electric Vehicles present a serious waste-management challenge for recyclers at end-of-life. Nevertheless, spent batteries may also present an opportunity as manufacturers require access to strategic elements and critical materials for key components in Electric-vehicle manufacture: recycled lithium-ion batteries from Electric Vehicles could provide a valuable secondary source of materials. Here we outline and evaluate the current range of approaches to Electric-vehicle lithium-ion battery recycling and re-use, and highlight areas for future progress.