According to Kommersant, Rosatom has become the sole owner of the South Korean lithium-ion battery manufacturer Enertech International: Rennera, a company within Rosatom, acquired 49% of the South Korean enterprise from TVG Saehan Holdings Limited (a structure of the Ener1 holding) in 2021, and in 2022, another 49% of the shares were bought from the same holding.
Enertech is not a very large plant with a capacity of 150 MW•h with its own R&D center. The company has collaborated with BMW, Samsung, and LG. However, the most important thing here is not production, but technology: it is reported that Rosatom will produce traction batteries for Russian electric vehicles in Russia using Enertech technology. Rennera plans to launch a plant in Kaliningrad in 2025 with a capacity of 4 GW•h per year, which will assemble traction batteries for approximately 50,000 electric vehicles per year.
"Rosatom's decision to acquire the technology is welcome, as Russia needs lithium-ion batteries in large quantities right now, and creating its own technology will take at least three to four years," commented Igor Chausov from ANO "Center "Energynet"". He noted that Enertech is developing NMC technology (lithium-nickel-manganese-cobalt-oxide batteries), suitable for use in electric transport.
Now on home
Previously, drawings resembling Geely Monjaro appeared online, sparking rumors of cooperation
Journalist Alexey Kostylev faces up to 10 years in prison
A corresponding bill has been submitted to the State Duma
The products of the Samara plant are intended, among other things, for shipbuilding and mechanical engineering
Direct laser deposition and selective laser sintering were used in the production
"Buk-M3", S-300, "Tor-2", and "Pantsir" systems are capable of engaging this long-range cruise missile
The devices were manufactured by the Institute of Physical and Technical Problems
The enzyme system in the composition dissolves soft plaque and destroys bacteria
In terms of this indicator, the country is second only to Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia
The increase in prices for spare parts is explained by inflation, logistics and the aging of the car fleet
Fake messages were distributed from an unreliable address