Batteries
Nano One Materials Corp.
620-650 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada V6B 4N9
Nano One is a Vancouver-based technology company with a scalable industrial process for producing low cost high performance energy storage materials for batteries and a wide range of advanced nanostructured composite materials. The core technology assembles low-cost raw materials in solution (such as lithium, cobalt, magnesium) at high rates of production, prior to industrial driers and kilns completing the reaction.
Elegus Technologies
28 W. Adams St, Suite 1300
Grand Park Centre
Detroit, MI
48226
USA
A new generation of high capacity, high discharge rate batteries requires a new generation of separator membrane. Elegus has designed a solution, a separator capable of withstanding demanding operation conditions and high currents. Elegus Technologies is commercializing an ultra-strong membrane made from high-performance nanoscale fibers developed at the University of Michigan. The patent-pending process is based on transformation of para-aramid threads into membranes with pores in the 5-50 nm range.
NAFIGATE Corporation
Pod Pekarnami 10
Prague, 190 00
Czech Republic
NAFIGATE Corporation connects experts from the world of science and builds a global center of excellence which aims to transfer hi-tech products and innovative technologies. NAFIGATE Corporation brings projects focused on the development of a new energy saving generation of nanofiber membranes for water and air cleaning technologies, textile industry, or batteries to the global market. In December 2013, NAFIGATE Corporation together with Guodian Group, one of the leading Chinese companies, established GD Nanodec – a joint research and development center.
24M Technologies, Inc.
One Kendall Square
Building 1400 East, 3rd floor
Cambridge, MA
02139
USA
24M was founded in 2010 by two MIT professors – Dr. Yet-Ming Chiang and Dr. W. Craig Carter – and Throop Wilder, an entrepreneur from the field of Internet communications and networking. The company’s technology was conceived at A123 Systems by Dr. Chiang and further developed over two years of research at MIT under the guidance of Drs. Chiang and Carter.
