The Battery Show Europe

Solid-state battery technology is a promising innovation poised to revolutionise the energy storage industry and offer substantial environmental benefits. Unlike traditional lithium-ion batteries, which use liquid or gel electrolytes, solid-state batteries employ solid electrolytes made from

Ilika, a specialist in the development and manufacturing of solid-state batteries, has reported significant operational progress over the past year. The company, known for its Stereax micro batteries and Goliath large format batteries, saw its turnover

Ilika, a developer of solid-state battery technology, has successfully shipped its first batch of prototype Goliath batteries to a tier 1 automotive company for testing. This milestone follows Ilika’s announcement in May 2024 that it had

Solid-state batteries have been a hot topic among car makers in recent years, but what exactly are they and why should you care? Solid-state batteries utilize a solid electrolyte instead of the traditional liquid or gel-based

Now entering its 14th year, North America’s largest advanced battery event will take over Huntington Place in Downtown Detroit this October. The Battery Show brings together engineers, business leaders, top-industry companies, and innovative thinkers to discover

As rechargeable batteries become increasingly integrated into our daily lives, ensuring they charge, store, and discharge energy efficiently and safely throughout their operational lifetime is crucial. Typically, this is achieved through a stand-alone Power Management Integrated

Ilika plc (LON:IKA) is a pioneer in solid state battery technology enabling solutions for applications in Industrial IoT, MedTech, Electric Vehicles and Consumer Electronics.

Ilika plc (LON:IKA) is a pioneer in solid state battery technology enabling solutions for applications in Industrial IoT, MedTech, Electric Vehicles and Consumer Electronics.

Ilika Technologies has reached its 20th anniversary. Originally focused on high-throughput materials discovery, the company was founded by CEO Graeme Purdy to commercialise technology from the University of Southampton’s Department of Chemistry. The early years, led