Nanotech Energy, the leading producer of high-performance, graphene-based energy storage, announced it will begin taking pre-orders of its fully customizable, non-flammable batteries and pouch cell battery packs, which provide safer and more powerful energy storage solution than traditional lithium-ion batteries and battery packs. Powered by Nanotech Energy’s graphene-based electrodes and proprietary non-flammable electrolyte – Organolyte™ – the new lithium-ion batteries can be fully customized to fit any form factor or container, which eliminates the need for OEMs to redesign existing products or compromise new ones. The non-flammable battery packs can be used to power electric vehicles, bikes and scooters, consumer electronics, military equipment and other devices and machines that are – or will soon be – electrified. Recently honored with a CES 2022 Innovation Award for its non-flammable, Graphene-Organolyte™ batteries, Nanotech Energy will showcase its 100% customizable, non-flammable batteries and pouch cell battery packs at CES 2022 in the Venetian Expo, Eureka Park, Booth #60336 from January 5 – 8, 2022, at CES Unveiled on Monday evening, January 3, and at Showstoppers at CES on Wednesday evening, January 5 at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas.
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“Battery storage has yet to reach its potential — until now,” said Dr. Jack Kavanaugh, Chairman, CEO and co-founder of Nanotech Energy. “Unlike traditional battery packs that pose serious fire risks, Nanotech Energy’s non-flammable lithium-ion batteries are intrinsically safe and environmentally-friendly, which we believe will inspire more industries to switch from gas to electric. Ultimately, our batteries will enable faster adoption by significantly decreasing the amount of time and accumulative costs OEMs currently incur related to testing and integrating new battery technology.”
The global renewable energy market is expected to reach $1.1 trillion U.S. dollars by 2027. Industry convergence is accelerating due to an increasing number of government-backed renewable energy policies and goals, the electrification of transportation and industrials, and oil and gas companies’ increased participation in the electricity value chain. Furthermore, the demand for improved battery performance is expected to increase from 185 GWh in 2020 to over 2,000 GWh by 2030.