Nysnø Climate Investments has estimated the CO2 avoidance over a ten-year period from a 10,000 ton annual production of Cenate’s materials in their Avoided Emissions Assessment
Cenate is both proud and humble to announce that the company has won a 225 MNOK grant from Norway for its participation in an Important Project of Common European Interest. The grant will be used to fully industrialize the production processes for Cenate’s first products and to develop these new products further so that future EV batteries can become lighter, cleaner and smaller.
On Monday January 8, the Special Assistant to the U.S. President and Senior Director for Climate and Energy of the National Security Council, Sarah Ladislaw visited the Cenate pilot plant at Holtskogen, Norway.
In competition with all other companies in Norway within renewable energy and low emission transport technologies, Cenate was this weekend awarded a 18 MNOK R&D grant to further develop its advanced Silicon anode materials.
Cenate is excited to announce its strategic move towards mass production in both Norway and the United States. Leveraging its innovative product and process, the company is gearing up to establish robust production facilities on two continents.
Cenate is grateful and excited to see that the Norwegian government and State Secretary of Commerce, Jan Christian Vestre has decided to join the Important Projects of Common European Interest for the battery industry.