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GM will lead a $60 million investment in Mitra Chem, a two-year-old Mountain View, California, company that uses artificial intelligence to accelerate development of lithium-ion battery materials.
GM's Ultium batteries now use cells with nickel-cobalt-manganese-aluminum cathodes, which store more energy and enable longer driving range than LFP cells, but are more expensive.
Mitra Chem will help carmaker develop advanced iron-based cathode active materials
By Akash Sriram and Paul Lienert DETROIT (Reuters) - General Motors is investing in a Silicon Valley startup to help it speed development of a more af...
Using artificial intelligence to analyze vast amounts of data in atomic-scale images, Stanford researchers answered long-standing questions about an emerging type of rechargeable battery posing competition to lithium-ion chemistry.