Start-ups looking to disrupt specific processes in the production of lithium-ion batteries could spark increased performance and cost reductions in energy storage technology, according to Matthew Greentech Media, head of Electron Communications. In a blog post for Klippenstein, Greentech Media said the entry into the marketplace of start-ups such as Nano One and Nano Nouvelle, working on lithium-ion cathode powders and porous membranes, respectively, could prompt competition between disruptors and established enterprises. However, Greentech Media said start-ups face many hurdles, including industry investors wary of backing inexperienced companies.
Start-ups looking to disrupt specific processes in the production of lithium-ion batteries could spark increased performance and cost reductions in energy storage technology, according to Matthew Klippenstein, head of Electron Communications. In a blog post for Greentech Media, Klippenstein said the entry into the marketplace of start-ups such as Nano One and Nano Nouvelle, working on lithium-ion cathode powders and porous membranes, respectively, could prompt competition between disruptors and established enterprises. However, Klippenstein said start-ups face many hurdles, including industry investors wary of backing inexperienced companies.