A Dozen Selected Projects Will Develop Advanced EV Batteries that Charge Faster, Have Greater Efficiency and Resilience, and Boost Consumer Confidence Against Range Anxiety

Secretary Granholm hosted a roundtable with government, industry, and labor leaders to launch DOE's Battery Workforce Initiative, designed to lay the foundation for developing a modern force needed for the domestic battery supply chain.

New Factories in Ohio, Tennessee, and Michigan Will Create More than 11,000 Good-Paying Jobs and Reduce the Nation’s Reliance on Other Countries to Meet Increased Demand for Electric Vehicle Technologies

Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding Supports Reintegration of Used Batteries into the Supply Chain to Meet Increased Battery Demand and Reduce Foreign Reliance for Critical Materials

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) yesterday took a huge step forward in its effort to shore up America’s domestic supply of battery-grade lithium—a substance that is indispensable to our transition to a clean-energy economy. Lithium, which, after a refi

Reaction Follows the Announcement of $2.8 Billion from President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for 20 Companies Across 12 States to Strengthen Domestic Energy Independence, Create Good-Paying Construction and Manufacturing Jobs, and Lower Costs

Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding going to 20 companies across 12 states will strengthen America’s energy independence, create good-paying construction and manufacturing jobs and lower costs.

The Biden-Harris Administration, through the DOE, today issued a Request for Information (RFI) to help guide the implementation of $335 million in investments from President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for lithium-ion battery recycling programs.

LPO’s $102 Million Loan to Syrah Vidalia Facility in Louisiana Will Support Processing Critical Materials for Lithium-Ion Batteries

U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer M. Granholm traveled to Michigan to highlight the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law’s investments in domestic manufacturing to accelerate the clean energy transition and meet President Biden’s climate goals.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced up to $45 million in funding to support the domestic development of advanced batteries for electric vehicles.

DOE Funding Will Support Growing Electric Vehicle and Energy Storage Demands Through Increased Battery Manufacturing, Processing, and Recycling

Industry and Labor will Partner on Five Pilot Programs to Train Battery Manufacturing Workers and Bolster the Domestic Battery Supply Chain

The DOE and the European Commission today announced support for a collaboration between the European Battery Alliance and the U.S. Li-Bridge alliance to accelerate development of robust supply chains for lithium-ion and next generation batteries.

New Study Highlights Viable Routes to Adopting Battery and Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles for America’s Clean Trucking Future

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today issued two notices of intent to provide $2.91 billion to boost production of the advanced batteries that are critical to rapidly growing clean energy industries of the future.

26 Projects and Partnership with Argonne Lab Will Advance the Development of Lithium Batteries and Bridge Existing Gaps in Domestic Battery Supply Chain

The U.S. Department of Energy announced $17.9 million in funding for four research and development projects to scale up American manufacturing of flow battery and long-duration storage systems.

When it comes to solar and wind power, a common question that people ask is, what happens when the wind isn’t blowing and the sun isn’t shining? The answer is in batteries, and other forms of energy storage.

Discussion with leaders from throughout the battery supply chain follows release of National Battery Blueprint.

In concert with White House report on supply chain vulnerabilities, DOE takes immediate steps to create jobs and secure America’s economic competitiveness.

DOE takes immediate action to shore up battery supply chain, U.S. competitiveness, and spur job creation.

DOE Announces up to $20 million for research and development (R&D) that will advance the manufacturability of mid-sized flow battery systems.

Next-generation batteries and electricity-conducing materials can help deliver clean, affordable power to communities nationwide.

WASHINGTON D.C. –The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced up to $24.5 million to support improvements in domestic manufacturing to build resilient, modern electricity infrastructure and address the climate emergency.

The $1 million project will assist in the development of an Energy Storage Workforce Innovation Center, a training center based in the Midwest.