Horizon 2020 Batteries: Information and Consortia Building Event - Slides

UK Participation in H2020
Stephen Alexander
Legal & Financial NCP
H2020UK National Contact Points
National Contact Points are an
Innovate UK resource to assist UK
Business to engage with EU Research
& Innovation Funding opportunities
Fact Pack v1

• UK-based individuals and organisations would remain eligible to bid for
funding, participate in and lead consortia including calls in 2019 and 2020
on the same basis as now
• If an agreement is reached, projects approved during this period will be
able to continue with an uninterrupted flow of EU funding
• But, ‘nothing is agreed until everything is agreed’
• Where do we stand if no-deal?
Withdrawal Agreement: Horizon 2020
“Following withdrawal from the Union, the UK will continue to
participate in the Union programmes financed by the MFF 2014-
2020 until their closure.”

UK Eligibility to participate in H2020 post Brexit (no deal)
• Free to participate as a non-EU country, a ‘third country’ across
most of H2020
• Can continue to coordinate projects and distribute EU funds
• Not automatically eligible for EU funding
• Unless essential for action
• Or provision made in workprogramme/call
• Some obligations under the GA will no longer apply
• UK not eligible for some actions:
• Monobeneficiary - ERC, MSCA
• Some Space and Security projects
• Some multi-beneficiary – FTI, SMEi
• For most ongoing projects and new projects, funding will be
replaced by the Treasury underwrite guarantee

• The UK Government has committed to underwrite Horizon 2020 funding for all successful
UK bids submitted before exit, even if they are notified of their success after exit, for the
lifetime of the projects
• UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) will also manage the independent assessment of UK
applications to ERC, MSCA and SMEi grants that have been submitted before Brexit, if they
are not assessed by the European Commission.
• This will support UK participants to continue to take part in Horizon 2020 projects in no deal
scenario, subject to continued eligibility.
Underwrite Guarantee and extension funding
• Guarantees EU Funding for UK researchers beyond the date
the UK leaves the EU
• Through the extension to the guarantee, the government has
committed to fund UK participants’ funding in all Horizon 2020
calls open to third country participants from the date of exit.
HMT Underwrite Guarantee

Current ongoing projects
• Project delivery should continue as per the grant agreement
• Participation as a third country entity
• UK coordinators will remain eligible to coordinate and manage EU
funds
• Funded by EU to end ‘January’ , UK underwrite thereafter
• If the project is only open to EU and Associated countries – the
grant may be terminated by the EU.
• If viable as a standalone project, the underwrite will still apply
• If non-viable – funding will be available to cover the costs
associated with project closure
• If the project has the minimum number of participants and UK
status means the project is ineligible – it may be terminated
• The underwrite will apply as above – viable/non-viable

New bids submitted before exit
• Proposals will be assessed by EU if the action is open to third
countries
• If successful, you will participate as a third country but with UK
funding from the start of the project
• However, if the project is only open to EU and Associated
countries - It may not be evaluated
• You will be able to re-submit to UKRI for independent assessment
• If successful, you will receive Government ‘in-flight’ funding for
the lifetime of the project
• The grant agreement will be with UKRI under standard UK T&Cs

Applying after exit
• Most calls will be open to third country participation – but check
with your NCP if necessary
• The project will continue to have an EU grant agreement but with
funding via UK extended underwrite
• But, UK not eligible for some actions:
• Some monobeneficiary – in ERC, MSCA
• Some Space and Security projects
• Some multi-beneficiary – EIC Accelerator (formerly SMEi)

Delivery of government funding
• The Treasury guarantee will be delivered by UK Research and
Innovation (UKRI)
• Grant holders who have registered on the UKRI portal will be
contacted to set out the steps to access guarantee funding
• UKRI will require evidence of your grant or grant offer, i.e.:
• Proof of grant
• Proof of grant amount
• Proof of any payments already received
• Any financial statements submitted since last payment
• Proof of project costs incurred since last payment
• Information on types of acceptable evidence is available on the
UKRI website
• Do NOT submit documents until requested by UKRI

Delivery of government funding – ‘onboarding’
• Once documents are submitted, your grant will be ‘onboarded’ to
existing UKRI grant management systems
• Je-S for academia, quarterly payments
• IFS for industry, payments on a claims basis, in arrears
• You will sign a contract with UKRI - in most cases this will be
alongside your existing EU grant agreement
• Guarantee payments will be in pounds Sterling (£)
• For ‘In-flight’ projects (those independently assessed by UKRI) –
there will be a single grant agreement with under UKRI T&Cs

What happens at exit – ‘EU side’?
(current ongoing projects)
• In theory, TBC…
• Amendment to project grant agreement
• Triggered by Commission
• Introduce article-9 (implementation of action tasks by beneficiaries
not receiving EU funding)
• Amend maximum project grant amount
• Interim/break report (technical & financial) to end of
October…
• Agree financial balance – payment or recovery from UK
participant
• UK partner still a signatory to the GA and bound by most
obligations
• Some projects that fail to maintain eligibility may be
terminated

Underwrite portal
• The portal is designed to ensure that UKRI has the information about
projects and participants in order to underwrite guarantee payments if
required.
• The website is for UK participants who are in receipt of Horizon 2020
funding (including EDCTP2, EMPIR, EIT-KICs). It is also for Euratom R&T
and ongoing Framework Programme 7 projects.
• Register your project on the portal at:
https://apply-for-innovation-funding.service.gov.uk/eu-grant/overview

• UK participation in Horizon 2020 after Brexit (October 9th)
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-
participation-in-horizon-2020-uk-government-overview/uk-
participation-in-horizon-2020-after-brexit
• UKRI & EU Exit - underwrite
https://www.ukri.org/research/international/ukri-eu-exit/
N.B. Details will continue to be updated on the UKRI
website
UK Government guidance and how to prepare

North Star House,North Star Avenue,Swindon SN2 1UE
Tel: +44 (0)1793 442 700
Email: support@innovateuk.gov.uk
www.innovateuk.gov.uk
Contact
For further information on H2020
and on the rules for participation:
Stephen Alexander
Email: NCP-RULES@innovateuk.gov.uk
Phone: 07771-722217

Next-generation batteries
Topics from LC-BAT-2020
Johan Blondelle
Policy Officer RTD D2
European Commission –
DG RTD

European Battery Alliance (EBA)
Objectives:
• To create a competitive manufacturing value chain in Europe
with sustainable battery cells at its core .
• To capture a battery market of up to €250 billion a year from
2025 onwards
Raw and
processed
materials
Cell
component
manufacturing
Cell
manufacturing
Battery pack
manufacturing
Electric vehicle
manufacturing
Recycling
A cooperative platform gathering
the European Commission + interested EU
countries + the European Investment Bank
+ EIT InnoEnergy+ key industrial
stakeholders and innovation actors

Strategic Action Plan for Batteries
• Secure access to raw materials from resource-rich countries outside the
EU, facilitate access to European sources of raw materials access secondary
raw materials through recycling
• Support European battery cells manufacturing at scale and a full
competitive value chain in Europe
• Strengthen industrial leadership through stepped-up EU research and
innovation support to advanced (e.g. Lithium-ion) and disruptive
technologies in the batteries sector
• Develop and strengthen a highly skilled workforce in the battery value
chain
• Support the sustainability of EU battery cell manufacturing industry
with the lowest environmental footprint possible
• Ensure consistency with the enabling and regulatory framework in
support of batteries and storage deployment

Cross-cutting activities:
Next-Generation Batteries
COP21
climate
objectives
EU2020 and
EU2050
climate
targets
EU Batteries
Alliance
Cross-
cutting call
on batteries
H2020-LC-BAT-2019-
2020
Materials
Transport
Energy

Building a Strategic Battery Value Chain in Europe
• In 2019 and 2020 an additional call proposals with the budget of
€110 m for battery-related R&I projects
• In 2019: 7 topics with a budget of € 114 m, selected projects will
start in Jan 2020
Actions in 2020:
• four topics on batteries for transport and energy
(budget: €90 m)
• four topics to prepare for a large-scale and long-term
research initiative on future battery technologies
(budget: €42 m)
COM(2019) 176 final

Topic overview
Building a Low-Carbon, Climate Resilient Future: Next-Generation Batteries
LC-BAT-8-2020 Next-generation batteries for stationary energy storage
LC-BAT-9-2020 Hybridisation of battery systems for stationary energy storage
LC-BAT-10-2020 Next generation and realisation of battery packs for BEV and PHEV
LC-BAT-11-2020 Reducing the cost of large batteries for waterborne transport
A large-scale research initiative on Future Battery Technologies
LC-BAT-12-2020 Novel methodologies for autonomous discovery of advanced battery chemistries
LC-BAT-13-2020 Sensing functionalities for smart battery cell chemistries
LC-BAT-14-2020 Self-healing functionalities for long lasting battery cell chemistries
LC-BAT-15-2020 Coordinate and support the large scale research initiative on Future

Next-generation batteries for stationary
energy storage
LC-BAT-8-2020

Specific Challenge
• Stationary applications such as utility grids and industrial sites require
storage applications that have the ability to combine high power
and heavy use, going through multiple deep cycles per day, with a long
lifetime and maximum safety.
• Future battery systems should have optimal sustainability throughout
the entire supply chain, including the substitution of critical raw
materials, second-life, and recycling.
• Current generation Li-ion batteries may not be the ultimate solution
for stationary storage. Interest in next-generation Li-ion and non-Li-ion
batteries (i.e. molten salt, metal-air, lithium-sulphur, sodium, flow
batteries, solid state, new ion-based systems) for these applications is
growing, but many fundamental and technological obstacles remain to be
overcome.
LC-BAT-8-2020: Next-generation batteries
for stationary energy storage

Scope:
• The objective is to develop and validate or demonstrate innovative next-
generation battery technologies for stationary energy storage that have a
low cost, high safety, high depth of discharge, and high cycle life
and efficiency. Development must include the integration of sensors
and/or battery management electronics in the cell, and the potential
for upscaling the battery systems. The battery systems should have
optimal sustainability throughout the entire supply chain, including the
substitution of critical raw materials. A key issue is the design of an efficient
production process with minimal environmental impacts across the
whole life-cycle, including recycling. Solutions must be validated or
demonstrated in a relevant environment. Since cost is the most important
driver for grid scale electricity storage, targets for key performance
indicators such as capital cost, storage cost and end-of-life cost should be
set. "Balance of plant" components should be included in cost estimates.

Expected Impact
Project results are expected to :
• Assure best possible performance and lifecycle for the next-
generation battery technologies for stationary energy storage at
lowest cost, in particular by putting the energy storage cost on
the path to fall below 0.05 €/kWh/cycle by 2030;
• Reduce the pressure on limited natural resources due to longer
battery lifespan, improved recyclability and the use of more
abundant and less harmful materials;
• Speeding up development and subsequent deployment of batteries
for energy storage applications.

Other information
• The activities are expected to bring the technology from TRL 3 to
TRL 5 (part G of the General Annexes).
• The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution
from the EU of between EUR 6 and 8 million would allow this
specific challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this
does not preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting
other amounts.
• Type of Action: Research and Innovation Action (RIA)

LC-BAT-9-2020: Hybridisation of battery
systems for stationary energy storage

Specific Challenge
• Advanced batteries are expected to play a major role in electricity grid
management in systems with a high share of renewable electricity.
• The need for simultaneously providing multiple services (e.g. artificial
inertia, frequency regulation, renewables balancing, load levelling, backup
power and longer-term energy storage) requires compromises between
power needs and energy needs.
• Hybrid battery systems can provide the ability to optimise power/energy
performances by the combination of different technologies. Such hybrid
systems would reach better business cases by mixing the contribution to
different services and/or products.
• This challenge is in line with the identified priorities in the context of the
SET-Plan.

Scope
• The objective is to develop and demonstrate optimised innovative battery
storage systems based on hybridisation.
• The resulting storage system can be engineered either by the twinning of
distinct systems, or internal hybridisation of cells and control systems.
• Focus should be on cell and stack design, on advanced battery
management systems and on high-level, hybrid storage control
systems.

Scope
• The hybrid storage systems may for example be optimised for
one or more of the following applications:
- Stand-alone provision of services to the interconnected pan-European
grid,
- Provision of services to island grids,
- Provision of services in weak distribution grids,
- Provision of services in private grids such as industrial parks,
- Provision of load levelling for EV charging service stations.

Expected Impact
• The project should contribute to increased competitiveness of
electrical energy storage by balancing power needs with energy
needs, providing a more efficient system with a longer and better
performing lifespan, and by optimising balance-of-plant and
installation costs.
• Project results should put the energy storage cost on the path to
fall below 0.05 €/kWh/cycle by 2030.

• The activities are expected to bring the technologies from TRL 4
to TRL 6 (part G of the General Annexes).
• The battery systems should have optimal sustainability
throughout the entire supply chain, including the substitution of
critical raw materials. The systems should be demonstrated in a
relevant environment and at a scale that allows future business
cases to be developed.
Other information

• The Commission considers that proposals requesting a contribution
from the EU of EUR 3 to 4 million would allow this specific
challenge to be addressed appropriately. Nonetheless, this does not
preclude submission and selection of proposals requesting other
amounts.
• Type of Action: Research and Innovation Action (RIA)
Other information

H2020 Transport info day – 07 October 2019
Next-generation and realisation of
battery packs for BEV and PHEV
©EuropeanUnion,2019-
Horizon 2020
Work Programme
for Research & Innovation
2018-2020
LC-BAT-10-2020

Next generation and realisation of battery packs
for BEV and PHEV
Challenge:To accelerate the mass market take-up of BEV and
PHEV - passenger cars
Scope: Design of advanced battery packs and systems;
solutions and processes for the sustainable dismantling and
recycling; Flexible advanced battery management system with
advanced functionalities of battery management systems to
enable control of modules and packs and their remote
maintenance; compatible with high-power ultra-fast charging;
performance-related test procedures; Concept validation and
safety test procedures
Expected impact: improved performance and knowledge of the
EV through reducing system weight, reducing charging time,
extended battery life; improved circularity.
Estimated EC contribution per proposal: EUR 8 - 10 million
LC-BAT-10-2020
(IA)
Transport

H2020 Transport info day – 07 October 2019
Reducing the cost of large batteries for
waterborne transport
©EuropeanUnion,2019-
Horizon 2020
Work Programme
for Research & Innovation
2018-2020
LC-BAT-11-2020

LC-BAT-11:
Reducing the cost of large batteries for waterborne transport
Challenge:
• Large battery packs are increasingly used to improve efficiency and to eliminate
emissions from waterborne transport.
• The cost of waterborne transport batteries is up to ten times higher than
an equivalent automotive battery.
• High cost is an important barrier to increasing the deployment of both hybrid
and fully battery electric shipping.
• Unlike other transport modes, space, weight and consequently battery power
density for waterborne transport is usually secondary to the systems total life
cycle cost.
• Causes of higher cost include; production processes, safety certification, fire
suppression, lower economies of scale and higher assembly costs.
• Challenge to substantially reduce the cost of large waterborne transport battery
systems and cells.

Address all bullets:
• Research and develop large (applicable to minimum 1MWh systems)
waterborne transport battery system and/or battery cells that are
substantially cheaper on a total cost basis.
• Trials and testing to prove technology and manufacturing processes.
• Address production efficiency & requirements for type approval from relevant
authorities, including risk based safety assessment.
• Develop a marine battery certification methodology with objective of:
validating and verifying safety (also considering cooling system), include test
method standardisation and tools to cut certification costs.
• Considering different vessel types, address battery system integration.
• Undertake cost benefit analysis, assess end of life strategies, develop
business case & potential finance models.
RIA: Suggested contribution EUR 8-12 million
Total topic budget EUR 20 million
LC-BAT-11:

Impact:
• Substantially reduce the lifetime cost of large waterborne battery
systems.
• Enhance the competitiveness of European industry within the waterborne
battery market.
• Cut greenhouse gas emissions from waterborne transport.
• Increase the European skills base in large battery technology and
manufacturing processes.
• Support European jobs and growth.
• Increase confidence in waterborne battery technology investment.
• Speed up the transition of most waterborne short range freight and
ferry services towards zero emissions.
LC-BAT-11:

Thank you!
#InvestEUresearch
www.ec.europa.eu/research
Funding & tender opportunities portal
https://ec.europa.eu/info/funding-
tenders/opportunities/portal/screen/home

Faraday Battery Challenge
Dr Anna Wise, Innovation Lead - Batteries
ISCF Faraday Battery Challenge
H2020 Batteries Event
7th November 2019

Batteries are coming….
Current passenger and commercial EV global sales outlook to 2040
Source: BloombergNEF; https://about.bnef.com/electric-vehicle-outlook/

EV uptake happens one consumer at a time.
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Cost
Range
Charge point near home
Have tocharge car too often
Time takes tocharge
Main barriers to EV car ownershp
2018 2017
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
Lack of options of models
Prefer car with engine
Other
Range
Don't know enough about them
Lack of charge points
Too expensive
What are main two reasons you will not buy an electric
vehicle?
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
If range is 200 miles per charge
In the next 5 years as my 1st or 2nd car
In the next 5 years as my 2nd car
If govt grants were available (fairly or very likely)
But cost is very or extremely important
If range is 300 miles per charge
I would consider purchasing an EV….
Key Barriers to EV Update by Public:
• Cost (upfront, total cost of ownership)
• Range (comparable to tank of petrol)
• Availability of Charge Points

Industry technical targets to meet the challenges
Energy Density
NOW: 700Wh/l,
250Wh/kg(cell)
2035: 1400Wh/l,
500Wh/kg(cell)
Power Density/
Fast Charging
NOW:
3 kW/kg (pack)
2035:
12 kW/kg (pack)
Safety
1st Life Temperature
NOW: -20˚ to +60˚C (cell)
2035: -40˚ to +80˚C (cell)
Predictability Recyclability
NOW:
10-50% (pack)
2035:
95% (pack)
Cost
NOW: $130/kWh (cell)
$280/kWh (pack)
2035: $50/kWh (cell)
$100/kWh (pack)
2035:
Full predictive
models for performance
and ageing of battery
2035:
Eliminate thermal
runaway at pack level to
reduce pack complexity
NOW: 8 years (pack)
2035: 15 years (pack)
Raw Materials Materials and
Electrochemistry
Electrode, electrolyte,
separator, etc.
Cell Manufacture Module,
Pack and BMS
Vehicle Application 2nd life /
Recycling

Faraday Battery Challenge is addressing these challenges
£88m
Collaborative R&D
Creating new solutions
and demonstrations
£78m
The Faraday Institution
Harnessing the strengths of
the UK research base
£108m
UK Battery
Industrialisation Centre
Open access, scale up centre,
rapidly moving products
to market

Faraday Institution research portfolio
Sodium ion batteries
Extending battery life
Electrode manufacturing
Multi-scale modelling
Lithium cathode materials
Lithium sulfur
Solid state batteries
Increased performance/impact & risk – Lower maturity/technology readiness level
Recycling and reuse
Physical infrastructure (computing)
Battery characterisation
Research began 2018
Research to begin Sept 2019
Scientific research
Application-inspired research to address known technical performance gaps
Academic
partners
Industry
partners20+ 40+
£55m in funding for new
projects announced Sep 2019

UKBIC – UK Battery Industrialisation Centre
Gramme Scale Kilogramme Scale Tonne Scale Kilotonne Scale
University scale Corporate R&D Manufacturing process Full scale, high
Research or specialist Uni facilities development at industrial rates volume manufacture
UKBIC
DE-RISKING GROWTH
TO HIGH VOLUME
MANUFACTURING
STEPS IN CELL
DEVELOPMENT

UKBIC – UK Battery Industrialisation Centre
Gramme Scale Kilogramme Scale Tonne Scale Kilotonne Scale
University scale Corporate R&D Manufacturing process Full scale, high
Research or specialist Uni facilities development at industrial rates volume manufacture
STEPS IN CELL
DEVELOPMENT

Innovate UK Collaborative R&D
Addressing both technical challenges and public concerns
• £114 million invested in 62 projects
• £82 million in innovation funding
• £32 million investment from industry
• 124 organisations funded
Project Technical Areas:
Micro &
Small
Medium
Large
Academic

Innovate UK Collaborative R&D
Addressing both technical challenges and public concerns
Three recent projects underway to lower cost and improve range:
• Nexeon led project on Si/carbon anodes
• Increase energy density by increasing Si content
• Goal is to double the energy density
• Oxis led project on Li-S batteries aimed at bus market.
• Lower cost possible due to cost of sulfur (<$200/tonne)
• Targeting 500 Wh/kg by end of 2019
• M&I Materials led project on using synthetic ester cooling systems
in battery modules
• Reduced cost
• Improved energy density are desired outcomes

Faraday Battery Challenge
£88m
Collaborative R&D
Creating new solutions
and demonstrations
£78m
The Faraday Institution
Harnessing the strengths of
the UK research base
£108m
UK Battery
Industrialisation Centre
Open access, scale up centre,
rapidly moving products
to market

Aerospace Grid Construction Rail Marine
Electrification isn’t only happening in automotive
applications.....
Cross sector battery steering group led by the Knowledge Transfer Network:
• Identify cross-sector common user needs for battery systems
• Assess cross-sector market opportunities
• Influence battery research to meet the needs of non-automotive applications
• Make it easier for UK battery systems users to find UK supply chain partners
• Enable better battery community networking in the UK
• Share knowledge and act as a hub for dissemination of group member activities
• Provide alternative markets for the UK battery systems sector

What else are we doing to meet the Challenge?

Development of Publically Available Specifications
§ Fast track standard developed in 9-12 months
§ Developed in response to a particular need
§ Developed by a dedicated project team
§ Has international application
§ Compliments and compliant with formal ISO/EN process
BSI will develop PASs for the health, safety and environmental
considerations in the battery manufacture of:
(i) electrode and cell components
(ii) pack and modules
(iii) vehicle design

PAS: An open and participatory development process
• Establish current
standards landscape
• Standards scoping
• create base
document
Research
• Iterative consensus
building by expert
steering group
• Wider industry and
public review
Develop • Publication as a BSI
standardization
document
• Plan next steps, e.g.
internationalization
Publish
12 months
Getting Involved
ü Scoping
Workshops
ü Steering Group
(12-18 people)
ü Review Panel
ü Strategy
Workshops
FaradayBatteryChallenge@bsigroup.com

Mapping UK Battery Testing Capability
Report produced by E4tech to identify battery testing
requirements and identify any gaps
Next step is building an atlas of UK battery testing capability
• Contact Pragna Kiri
• Pragna.kiri@e4tech.com
Above: AVL complete test system with EUCAR 6 climatic chamber

What next?
Get in touch:
• PAS, testing, cross sector……
anna.wise@innovateuk.ukri.org
Sign up for Faraday Insights
https://faraday.ac.uk/publications/faraday-
insights/
www.ukbic.co.uk www.faraday.ac.uk

EBA250– the industrial workstream
ofthe European BatteryAlliance
November2019
EBA250

Linking European Battery NetworksEuropeanBatteryAlliance
EBA250,MemberStates,EU-ledinitiatives,
Other legislative & funding initiatives at EU and national level
EU = Strategic Action Plan on Batteries
Captureanewmarketworth250B€/year
in2025
EuropeanbatteryCellmanufacturing->Gigafactories
• Batteries R&I strategies and
agenda
• Federation of battery initiatives
Horizon 2020 & Horizon Europe batteries partnerships
including Battery2030+
MS led Important Projects of Common European Interest
=> R&I & and first commerical deployment
Interregional partnership on advanced battery materials
(ERDF/Smart specialisation)

www.innoenergy.com 2How it started
February 2017 InnoEnergy received a question from the Commission
• How do we overcome the very low acceptance for the idea to build a battery industry
in Europe?
• What needs to be done to make Europe a winner in batteries ?
Societal &
Individual
Technology
Human Capital
Regulation
Value
Chain/Market/Biz
Model
Supply Chain
It is not only about technology!

www.innoenergy.com 3
First High-Level Workshop September 14, 2017
Raw
materials
Active
Materials
Battery
Cell
Battery
Pack
Recycling
/2nd life
Applications
E-mobility
ESS
Ind. applications
BOLIDEN (SE) BASF (DE)
NORTHVOLT
(SE)
SAFT/TOTAL
(FR)
BVES (DE)
NISSAN (FR)
SONNEN (DE)
ATLAS COPCO (SE)
UMICORE (BE)

Matthias Machnig,
German StateSecretary, FederalMinistry forEconomic Affairs and Energy
BrunePoirson,
FrenchMinister of State,attached to theMinistre d'Etat, Minister forthe
Ecological and Inclusive Transition
JadwigaEmilewicz,
Polish Deputy Minister of Economic Development
MarošŠefčovič,
European Commission Vice-President in charge of theEnergy Union
EU Battery Alliance – Brussels, October 11th, 2017
“The lack of adomestic, European cell manufacturing basejeopardises the position of EUindustrial customers
becauseof the security of the supply chain, increased costs due to transportation, time delays, weaker quality control
or limitations on the design”
“So, we need to act fast – and collectively – to overcome this competitive disadvantage and capitalise on our leadership in
manysectors of the battery value chain, from materials to system integration and recycling.”

The birth of EBA250 – The industrial workstream
of the EU Battery Alliance
Cell
manufacturing
Recycling/2nd
life
Societal &
Individual
Technology
HumanCapital
Regulation
Value Chain/
Market/Busine
ss Model
Supply Chain

EBA Stakeholders along the value chain charging the European Battery Alliance –
June 2019
Raw materials
Active
Materials
Battery Manufacturing
Recycling &
2nd life
Application & Integration
E-mobility
ESS
Ind. applications
Machinery Cells Packs Systems
Research and
associations
active in large
parts of the
value chain
EUROMINES
Outotec
Leading Edge
Materials
Inst. Chem.
Slovenia
SGL Group
NXP
Semiconductors
Arkema
BASF
Blue Solutions
Liacon
Northvolt
CustomCells
Terra E
EAS Batteries
Leclanché
Varta
Saft
LION Smart
Gestamp
EBRA
Solvay
Veolia
Manz
Innovate UK
EIT Raw
Materials
Nanomakers Akasol
Umicore
Eramet
Albemarle
envirobat
Heraeus
Nanomakers
KLIB
BMZ
BELENOS
Faraday Inst
HE3DA
Rio Tinto
EoCell Inc
Fraunhofer CEA AIT VITO ENEA AVL ITALIA Politecnico
Milano
SINTEF CNR
Uppsala Univ
Magnis/
Allocate
3M
VUB CEPS
RSE
Copperalliance
Elkem
Envites Energy
European
Metals Holdings
Finnish Minerals
Group
Forsee Power
Tungsram
Fin. Network for
Sust. Mining
CEGASA
Gov. of Western
Australia
Trafigura
Imerys Graphite
& Carbon
Keliber
LOTOS
Prince Erachem
Boliden
KGHM
Aurubis
European
Lithium
FLSmidth
DERA
Aura Energy
Cobalt Institute
European
Copper Institute
Infinity Lithium
Cobat
Fennoscandian
Resources
GTK
Crisolteq
Wacker Chemie
OXIS Energy
Phillips 66
Evonik
Tribotecc
Höganäs
RGS
Development
Nawa
Technologies
Grupa Azoty
EMIRI
Leyden-Jar
Ganomat
LION E-Mobility
Lithops
Electrovaya
Litarion
Hoppecke
Dassault
Systems
MES
Tata Steel
Plating
Freudenberg
MW group
Thyssen Krupp
PEC
FAAM FIB srl
MG Energy
Honeywell
ABB
Coperion
EV Battery
Akkurate
Videoton
Delfort
CAEC
EM Micro-
electronics
Innolith
Cleantron
Skeleton
Freyr
Schäffer AG
Passion
Motorbike
Vaisala
Swatch Group
Clean Power
Technology
Renata Batteries
Siemens
Honda R&D
Europe
Epiroc
FCA - EMEA
Volkswagen
NISSAN
Automotive
Renault SA
Jaguar
Landrover
VolvoCars
BMW
Centro Ricerche
FIAT
Nordex
VESTAS
Sonnen
FIAT
Danfoss
FPT Powertrain
Tech
Stihl
Red Electrica
ElringKlinger
Bosch
CAFFortum
Daimler AG
PSA Groupe
TESLA
Ford
Volvo
Continental AG
Husqvarna
OIG
AmbiBox
Portliner
RIMAC Ampere Energy
Einride
Cargotec
Cummins
Rafako
ENEL
TERNA
EDF
Innogy
ENEDIScyberGRID
Albufera Energy
Stor
Viessmann
Total
Vattenfall
PKN ORLEN
Streetscooter
CNH Industrial
EDP Inovacao
AMPS Power
Alpiq
TOYOTA Tsusho
EU
Suez
Revatech
RECHARGE
Stena metall
Stena Recycling
International AB
AkkuSer
Interseroh
Bee Planet
ARN
UTBM FEMTO CIDETEC
INST.
ITALIANO
Munster Uni CIC TU
Braunschweig
Aalto Univ ERRIN EASE EUROBAT T&E EUCAR EGVIA
ANIE
CLEPA
ACEA
ECOSCATCH
CEEP
smartEN DNV GL TUV SUD AVL RISE ifu CEFIC VDMA CEN/CENELECVDE
MCI Valuad AVERE ADS BVES A3PS Zabala
AMMA VG-ColabTNO
SFEM Storag
Instituto Tec
Energia
Federchimica
DENA GART Business Finland VASEK AmiensGigaVaasa
Invest in
Lithuania RVO
Not innovated
here
CEFIC

www.innoenergy.com 7Annual Anniversary EU Battery Alliance
A great deal has happened since we launched the Alliance a year ago. Thanks to the EU industry taking a clear lead in
driving this initiative forward, with the support of InnoEnergy, we are making strong progress. Cross-border industrial
flagship projects or consortia are well underway, involving all segments of the value chain, and substantial investments are
being announced across Europe. Many Member States are joining forces with EU institutions. Our strategic partnership
with the European Investment Bank is bearing fruit. Back in May, we adopted the EU Strategic Action Plan for Batteries,
to make Europe a world leader in sustainable battery production and use, in the context of the circular economy.
From low belief in a European Battery Industry to widescale
activity in Industry, Member States and the Commission

Recent industrial initiatives of battery production in Europe, May 2019
Within two years, Daimler will have 20 plug-in hybrids on the
market
Audi plans to sell 800,000 electrified cars in 2025
Volkswagen forms European Battery Union with Northvolt
Volkswagen, BMW and Daimler agree on
common approach to e-mobility
Volkswagen plans 22 million electric vehicles in ten years
Scania and Northvolt partner for heavy vehicle
electrification
Umicore to acquire cobalt refinery and cathode precursor
operations in Finland
Volkswagen electric roadmap
Northvolt Ett Skellefteå

www.innoenergy.com
12th of June 2019!
9

www.innoenergy.com
One stop shop: € Supply side meets and transacts € demand side
70 B€ targeted transactions for the period [2019-2023]
The Business Investment Platform BIP@EBA
A “fit for purpose” business investment platform
Private and
public funding
Cell
manufacturing
Recycling/2nd
life
Projects from the
EBA network
along the entire
value chain
BIP
BIP

www.innoenergy.com
Investor Benefits
BIP
• One-stop-shop to get access to the rapidly expanding European Battery industry
• Safer and more predictable investments in robust business cases
• Early introduction to the industrial initiatives
• Ability to coach and intervene early in industrial initiatives
Investee Benefits
• Coaching and help to make business cases solid and robust
• Access to all kinds of financial institutions both private and public
• Access to EBA 250 network for partners, suppliers, offtakers etc.

www.innoenergy.com
Delivering on the EBA Actions- the Strategic Action Plan on Batteries from the Commission,
April 2019 – some examples
1. SECURING THE SUPPLY OF RAW MATERIALS
2. SUPPORTING PROJECTS COVERING DIFFERENT SEGMENTS OF THE
BATTERY VALUE CHAIN, INCLUDING CELL MANUFACTURING Important
Projects of Common European Interest (IPCEI)
3. TARGETING RESEARCH AND INNOVATION TO SUPPORT A
COMPETITIVE BATTERIES VALUE CHAIN
The transition from the SET-Plan WG on batteries towards ETIP (the
R&I platform of the European Battery Alliance)
4. DEVELOPING AND STRENGTHENING A SKILLED WORKFORCE IN ALL
PARTS OF THE VALUE CHAIN
5. MAKING EUROPE THE GLOBAL LEADER IN SAFE AND SUSTAINABLE
BATTERY TECHNOLOGY AND SETTING THE PATH FOR SUSTAINABLE
BATTERIES IN THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY
Development of an Ecodesign Directive for Sustainable Batteries based on Action 4a:
4b. Define and implement certification/labelling of batteries made in Europe.
EU Project LiPLanet, a Li-Ion Pilot Plant Network awarded based on EBA Action 15b .
Establish a European open access pilot line network to gain manufacturing
experience. InnoEnergy is project partner and WP leader for Skills.
Launch of ETIP “BatteRIes Europe” based on EBA Action - 14b. Establish a technology
advisory board within the EU Battery Alliance, with the mandate to update the
roadmaps and the R&I orientations, and manage the project portfolio (R&I project
portfolio management) - Project Leader InnoEnergy
Call of Application for IPCEI for Batteries launched, based on Action 7. Front loading
financially, e.g. IPCEI (important projects of common European interest) and/or other
financial instruments such as tax incentives, the needed investments is a must for not
missing the demand uptake. – Northvolt part of one application.
Workshop with DG Grow on Sustainable Battery Production based on Action 4:
Support the growth of a cell manufacturing industry that comes with the smallest
environmental footprint possible.

What is BatteRIes Europe ETIP?
A European Technology and Innovation Platform for Batteries
An R&I focused network for all battery stakeholders
The "one stop shop for Batteries R&I"
BatteRIes Europe is not a funding program however if you want to…
• Network with the battery community
• Understand the state of play in the battery eco-system
• Influence the R&I agenda for batteries on both European and National level

R&I Initatives
TRL 7-9
TRL 1-7
Batteries partnership, incl. longterm research
Connects all R&I at all TRL levels, industry driven R&I
EBA250: industrial projects
Inter-regional partnership Important Projects of Common European Interest (IPCEI's)
Stakeholder
Networks
Linking European Battery Networks

Why commit your time to BatteRIes Europe?
Promote
your
country
Promote
Europe
Strong
Battery
Industry
Promote
your
company
Through collaboration & a common joint
direction, stakeholders are
• Stronger,
• More knowledgeable
• Have greater influence
"Setting a strong R&I foundation
for the European Battery
industry to innovate and thrive
is essential"

Kick Off of Batteries Europe ETIP
25th of June in Brussels
Over 230 stakeholders attended
Strong interest from Member states – large National and Regional presence
Strong support from European Commission incl. DG Energy, DG RTD, DG
Move, DG Grow

Who are the Secertariat?
OVERVIEW OF THE CONSORTIUM AND IT'S NETWORK

Thematic Working Groups
WG1
New &
Emerging
Technologies
WG2
Raw
Materials and
Recycling
WG3
Advanced
Materials
WG4
Manufacturing
& Cell Design
WG5
Application and
Integration-
Mobile
WG6
Application and
Integration-
Stationary
Governance Model- honouring the value chain approach
General Assembly
Participation for all member organisations contributing at least through one
thematic work stream
Governing Board
Representatives from Industry and Research covering the entire Battery
Value Chain
Management Team
Chairs of thematic working Groups and NRCG, convened and facilitated by
the representatives of the Support team
NRCG
National and
Regional
Coordinators
Group
Raw Materials
Advanced
Materials
Cell
Manufacturing
Battery
Manufacturing
Applications
Recycling

Batteries Europe
Elected Governing Board Members
2019/2020
Positions Elected Candidates
Chair Michael Lippert, SAFT
France
Vice-Chair – R&I Paolo Cerruti, Northvolt
Sweden
Vice Chair - OEM Tobias Lösche-ter Horst, Volkswagen
Germany
Future and Emerging
Technologies
Rosa Palacin Peiro, CSIC
Spain
Raw Materials & Recycling Jarkko Hakkarainen, Outotec
Finland
Advanced Materials Kurt Vandeputte, Umicore
Belgium
Cell Design and Manufacturing Stefano Saguatti, Manz Italy SRL
Italy
Mobile Application Matthias Brendel, AVL List GmBH
Austria
Stationary Applications Etienne Brière, EDF
France

Heritage from SET Plan
Implementation Plan Working Group
• Initiated in March 2017
• Key stakeholders delivered the
implementation plan in October 2017
• Working Groups continued to evolve and
develop organically
• Laid an excellent foundation of experts for
Batteries Europe ETIP
• Batteries Europe took up the task to
support the work of the IWG in January
2019
Integrated SET-Plan Action 7
"Become competitive in the global battery
sector to drive e-mobility and stationary storage
forward

Recycling
Advanced Materials
Manufacturing
Application and Integration
Fast Charging
Second Use
Cross Cutting Issues
SET Plan IWG7
Subgroups
Lead: Pascal Newton
Transfer to BatteRIes Europe
IWG7 Meeting; January
New & Emerging Battery Technologies
Raw Materials and RecyclingContinues, broadened scope
Advanced MaterialsContinues
Manufacturing & Cell DesignContinues, broadened scope
Application and Integration- Mobility
Application and Integration- Stationary
Split into mobile and stationary
solutions
Fast charging included in Mobility
Second use is a cross-cutting topic
Integrated across all WG's
New, long-term perspective
National & Regional Coordinators Group
(NRCG) – Current Lead: Pascal NewtonStronger involvement of MS

Thematic Working Groups
WG1
New & Emerging Battery
Technologies
WG2
Raw Materials and Recycling
WG3
Advanced Materials
WG5
Application and Integration-
Mobility
WG6
Application and Integration-
Stationary
WG4
Cell Design & Manufacturing
National and Regional Coordinators Group (NRCG)
Industry
Associations
R&I
Community

Role of the thematic working groups
➢ Composed of experts from industry, academy and associations, MS and Commission
Services
➢ Involvement and contribution of all the stakeholders of the battery sector as a whole,
providing vision, inputs, guidance and continuous feedback for the development of the
integrated R&I Roadmap.
• Define scope and themes to be addressed in each WG
• Identify new challenges and issues that could be faced by the Battery R&I community
• Ensure that R&I activities are inline with relevant industrial opportunities
• Share knowledge and expertise of existing R&I activities in their relative sector
• Examine methodologies for implementation of concrete actions, especially SET Plan Action 7
• Provide clear and concise recommendations for actions to reach those goals
Large degree of freedom to develop papers and initiatives aiming at fostering the development of the
battery value chain in Europe.
Your work will feed into key strategy documents of BatteRIes Europe!

Business Models & Market Development
Skills & Education
Policy & Regulation
Sustainability & Societal Aspects
Cross-Cutting
Issues*
Safety & Standardisation
WG1
New & Emerging
Battery
Technologies
WG2
Raw Materials and
Recycling
WG3
Advanced
Materials
WG5
Application and
Integration-
Transport
WG6
Application and
Integration-
Stationary
Second Use* & V2G
Thematic
Working
Groups
Benchmarking
Topicstobeadressedin
smallersubgroups/Task
forces
Modelling Platform
Characterisation
methods
Increased Performance
Sustainable Sourcing
Secure Raw Material
Supply
Cell chemistry
Advanced materials
Charging Solutions, incl.
Fast Charging*
Pack/ System/ BMS
Design
ESS
Modelling
WG4
Manufacturing &
Cell Design
Scale-up Issues
To be further developed
by WG
by WG
by WG
by WG
Advanced
manufacturing
by WG
Design for Recycling-
cross topic w WG4
Second Use
Battery 2030
Recycling
by WG
Benchmarking
Modelling Platform
Characterisation
methods
Secure Raw Material
Supply
Scale-up Issues
by WG
by WG
cross topic w WG4
Second Use
Battery 2030
Recycling
National and Regional Representatives Group
Business Models & Market Development
Skills & Education
Policy & Regulation
Sustainability & Societal Aspects
Cross-Cutting
Issues*
Safety & Standardisation
WG1
New & Emerging
Battery
Technologies
WG2
Raw Materials and
Recycling
WG3
Advanced
Materials
WG5
Application and
Integration-
Transport
WG6
Application and
Integration-
Stationary
Second Use* & V2G
Thematic
Working
Groups
Benchmarking
Topicstobeadressedin
smallersubgroups/Task
forces
Modelling Platform
Characterisation
methods
Secure Raw Material
Supply
Cell chemistry
Advanced materials
Charging Solutions, incl.
Fast Charging*
Pack/ System/ BMS
Design
ESS
Modelling
WG4
Manufacturing &
Cell Design
Scale-up Issues
by WG
by WG
by WG
by WG
Advanced
manufacturing
by WG
cross topic w WG4
Second Use
Battery 2030
Recycling
by WG
Benchmarking
Modelling Platform
Characterisation
methods
Secure Raw Material
Supply
Scale-up Issues
by WG
by WG
cross topic w WG4
Second Use
Battery 2030+
Recycling
WG1
New & Emerging
Battery
Technologies
WG2
Raw Materials and
Recycling
WG3
Advanced
Materials
Thematic
Working
Groups

Confirmed Working Group Chairs and Co-Chairs for first year of operation
Michael Krausa
KLIB
Thematic
Working
Groups
WG1
New & Emerging
Battery
Technologies
WG2
Raw Materials and
Recycling
WG3
Advanced Materials
WG 4
Manufacturing and
Cell Design
WG5
Application and
Integration-
Mobile
WG6
Application and
Integration-
Stationary
Chair Kristina Edström
Uppsala University
Ilkka Kojo
Outotec
Fabrice Stassin
Umicore
Oscar M. Crespo
CIDETEC
Simon Perraud
CEA
Luigi Lanuzza
ENEL
Co Chair Stefano Passerini
Helmholtz Institute
Olli Salmi
EIT Raw Materials
Silvia Bodoardo
Politecnico di
Torino
EERA ES
Carlo Novarese,
FAAM/Lithops
Franz Geyer
BMW
Javier Olarte
CIC Energigune
Co-Chair Philippe Stevens
EDF
Alain Vassart
EBRA
Daniel Gloesener,
Solvay
Josef Affenzeller
AVL
Jesus Varela Sanz
Iberdrola
Research Industry
Sherpa Ivana Hasa,
KIT
Mari Lundström,
Aalto university
Marcel Meeus, EMIRI Arno Kwade,
TU Braunschweig
Lucie Beaumel
EGVIA
Rachele Nocera, ENEA

Scope of WG1
New and Emerging Battery Technologies
Scope of work
• BATTERY 2030+
• Modelling platform
• Characterisation methods
• Increased performance
• Benchmarking
• And more suggested by the
WG members…
Stakeholders
• Universities and research organizations
• Associations
• Battery 2030+ members, EERA, Faraday
Challenge, Alistore ERI, SAFT Alliance and
REA (Research Executive Agency) …..
• National, regional or European initiatives
which are developing R&I roadmaps and
research programs concerning low TRL
battery technology
• Industry
• Broaden industrial participation of
material producers

Scope of WG 2
Raw Materials and Recycling
Scope of work
• Securing the Supply of Primary
Raw Materials
• Sustainable Sourcing,
Traceability and Labelling
• Battery Raw Material LCA
• Sustainable Processing of Li, Co,
Ni and Graphite materials up to
precursor level
• Industrial Integration with
Recycled Batteries
• 2nd Life
Stakeholders
Industrial participants
Mining
Processing
Recycling (both collectors and
processing)
OEMs
Institutional participants
Universities
Research Institutes
Who else….

Scope of WG 3
Advanced Materials
Scope of work
• Strong basis will be the EMIRI strategic innovation
roadmap (close to completion)
• Technology scope will be gen 3, gen 4 and gen 5
to some extent (techs not being at TRL of 3 are
better addressed in WG1)
• Next to product-related innovation, we need to
address process-related innovation (producing
with less environmental footprint)
Stakeholders
• Contributors with key knowledge on
advanced materials for batteries
• From university, RTOs, industry
• Call for industrials to get on board since our
focus is on advanced materials reasonably
close to the market

Scope of WG 4
Cell Design and manufacturing
Scope of work
• To strongly support the development
and success of European large scale
battery cell production in Europe
• Enhance discussion across the value
chain
• Address R+D challenges
• Address CC issues: IPR, sustainability,
standardization, training and others
Stakeholders
• INDUSTRY: Battery cell, Materials,
Machinery manufacturers
• END USERS: integrators: OEMs, pack
assemblers
• RTOs
• Industrial ASSOCIATIONS &
Platforms
• Specific INITIATIVES: eg. EU Pilot
Line Network, IPCEI, Battery 2030+…

Scope of WG5
Application & integration – mobile
Scope of work
• Application requirements
• Module/pack design
(electrical, mechanical and
thermal engineering)
• Module/pack manufacturing
• BMS (algorithms, software
and hardware)
Stakeholders
• Industry
• Battery modules/packs
• Motor vehicles (passenger cars, buses,
two-wheelers, trucks, construction
vehicles, agricultural vehicles, etc.)
• Rail transport
• Waterborne transport
• Aerospace
• Powertools
• Mobile robots
• ...
• Universities and research organizations
• Associations

Scope of WG 6
Application & integration – stationary
Scope of work
• Develop solutions for grid integration and
stationary applications for batteries as well
as assist in the benchmarking of the state of
the art technologies, including Research,
Regulation, Business models
• Identify research priorities, especially at
battery system level and integration into
energy system
• Identify the technological needs for efficient
stationary battery storage system
• Provide a working forum for second-life
batteries R&I discussion
Stakeholders
• EASE, EUROBAT > as representative of storage
and batteries industry
• TSOs, DSOs, Renewable energy sector
representatives > to identify specific
integration and storage needs
• OEM > to better identify technological aspects
and the business case for the second life of
batteries
• Innovative companies in stationary storage
sector

Scope of NRCG
Scope of work
Coordination of national &
European R&D agenda in the
field of a competitive European
battery sector for
e-mobility & stationary storage
Stakeholders
Representatives of National or Regional
authorities :
• Policy makers
• Programmes Owners
• Programmes Managers
Currently :
• 11 Countries : DE, FI, FR, LT, NL, PL, PT,
SE, SI, TR, UK
• 7 Regions : Basque country, Bavaria,
Brussels, Flanders, Nouvelle Aquitaine,
Vestland, Wallonie,

Ultimate goals
Provide clear directional focus for Battery R&I to all stakeholders
Build a well informed, well networked, co-operative Battery R&I community
Support a continuous R&I flow to the growing battery industry
Identify new applications and markets for today's and tomorrow's battery technology
Boost the growth of European Battery industry through European R&I
Development the Strategic Research Agenda (SRA) by a collaboration of
the JRC (SETIS), the EC, MS, the ETIP working group leaders and other
key stakeholders.

Common tasks and deliverables for WG's
Monitor the scope of on-going projects and contribution to the targets to the SET-Plan
Continuous benchmarking of battery chemistries under development (comparing KPIs)
Update of existing Battery R&I policy documents
Develop technology roadmaps & Develop a Strategic Research Agenda
Policy briefs and technical reports
Establish mechanisms for closer collaboration
Identify opportunities to optimise synergies between EU funded, national and private projects
One stop shop for information on battery related funding possibilities

Deliverables for next 12 months
• Benchmarking & development overview of
the current state-of-art
• Contribution to KPI setting
• Standardisation methodology - develops
standardised metrics for reporting results
• Revision of SET Plan targets
• Establishment of projects database
• First version of Strategic Research Agenda

A table for all stakeholders
Industry
EU
Commission
Get involved:
Ensure industry gets it's say and
gains a strong position in the Battery
Ecosystem
WG members engagement
National and Regional Coordination
Groups engagement
National Battery Networks also very
necessary to identify the
opportunities unique to each country

www.innoenergy.com
InnoEnergy is supported by the
EIT,
a body of the European Union
Thank you!
If you do want to get involved in the EBA250 network or BatteRIes Europe:
Ilka von Dalwigk
EBA250 Stakeholder Management and BatteRIes Europe
ilka.vondalwigk@innoenergy.com
+46 72 542 47 40

Automotive Batteries: A
£4.8bn a year supply chain
opportunity by 2030 for the
UK
Sheena Hindocha
KTM – Materials Chemistry

Intro to UK Chemical Sector
Ref: Chemistry Council Sustainable Innovation for a Better Future: Our Strategy for delivering chemistry-fueled growth of the UK economy (2018)

Chemicals Sector is Complex & Diverse
Bioresources
Household&
PersonalCare
Ores Salt
Air &
Gases Oil Gas
Rubber
Materials
Pigments
& Dyes
Flavours &
Fragrances
Coatings &
Adhesives
Resins &
Plastics
Fibres &
Composites
Detergents
& Toiletries
Food&Drink
Paper&Pulp
Lifesciences
Agrochemicals
Automotive
Aerospace
OtherIndustrial
Construction
Fine
Chemicals
Raw
MaterialsEndMarketsIntermediates
Consumer
Ref: Chemistry Council Sustainable Innovation for a Better Future: Our Strategy for delivering chemistry-fueled growth of the UK economy (2018)

Background to this activity
Battery manufacture relies on a supply chain that is largely chemical-based. Most of the current suppliers to the
global battery industry are not in UK
In order for the UK to attract and/or grow battery manufacturing, shorter chemical supply chains would be
required, potentially creating UK supply opportunities. So:
Ø What are the future battery chemicals needs?
Ø How big is the supply opportunity?
Ø Does the UK have the potential to develop a battery chemicals supply chain?
Chemicals IndustryAutomotive Industry

New Summary Report highlights UK chemical sector could
capture £4.8bn per annum from domestic auto battery
manufacturing supply chain by 2030
Report launched at Dinner Event
@ SCI, 29 April ’19

Report highlights UK chemical sector companies already
have strong positions in the global battery supply chain
• The world’s largest producer of specialty graphite cokes,
already (indirectly) supplying battery producers in Asia
• Europe’s largest automotive Li-ion battery electrolyte plant
• Europe’s second largest nickel refinery, already supplying
battery producers in Asia
• R&D and pilot manufacturing for one of the world’s leading
cathode materials suppliers
• One of Europe’s largest automotive lithium ion battery
production plants

Report highlights UK companies willing to add more value to raw
materials and fill gaps; £4.8bn/year supply opportunity in 2030
Electrolyte
Mixing
Mixwithlithiumcarbonate
Milling
Filtered/wash/dry
Continuousstirtank
reactor
Mn
sulphate
Ni
sulphate
Co
sulphate
Batterypack
Topcoverassembly
Pack
case
BMS/EDSconnection
Thermalmanagementassembly
Busbarassembly
Moduleinsertion
Module
Modulehousing
EEunit/LVsystem
Celltaps–busbarwelding
Cellarrangement/stacking
Cell
Endoflinetesting
Formation/ageing
Electrolytefilling/sealing
Packaging
Tabwelding
Cellstacking/winding
Cutting/sitting
AnodefilmCathodefilm
Calendering
Drying
Coating
Mixing
Copper foil
Solvents
Aluminium
foil
Tabs
Soft pack film or
coated metal shells
Electrolyte
solution
Coated
separator
Module case and
connectors
Busbars
BMS
system
Thermal
housing
Thermal
management
system
E/E
components
Electrolyte
solvents
Electrolyte
salts
Anode
active
material
(synthetic
graphite)
Cathode
active
material
(NMC811
)
Lithium carbonate / hydroxide
Chemicalpurification
Co ore
Ni ore
Mn ore
Miningandphysical
separation
Sinteringkiln
Graphitisation
Bakingand
impregnation
Extrusion
Mixing
Coal tar pitch
Grinding
Needle
coke
Additives
Binders
XXXXXX
= Semi-finished product
XXX
= UK companies willing to invest if a strong demand signal created
= Relevant UK activity that could be built upon
GIGA-FACTORY

Seizing this opportunity requires government-enabled
growth across automotive, chemicals and other sectors
• Expand battery cell production by growing existing capacity and attracting
additional players
• Process anode graphite materials in UK. Low carbon electricity and suitable
land required
• Expand nickel, cobalt and lithium processing (and exploration). Permits and
investment in new processes required
• Mix salts and coat cathodes in UK to avoid need for transport of active
materials. Low carbon electricity and suitable land required
• Continue to innovate in lithium ion chemistry and next generation battery
technologies. Requires support for collaborative R&D and scale-up

Organisations involved
Funded By:
Expert consultancy and Author of Reports:
Key support provided by:
Key beneficiaries: Automotive Industry & Auto Council; Chemicals
Industry and Chemistry Council; Faraday Battery Challenge, BEIS,
DIT

Important outputs from this activity
• Highlighted size of the chemical sector market
opportunity for EV batteries
• Shined a spotlight on UK chemical sector capability
in this market
• Developed new collaborations between Auto &
Chemical Sector (via Auto Council & Chemistry
Council)
• Helped strengthen internal and external cross-
sector relationships across Faraday, CC, APC,
WMG, DIT, BEIS

twitter:
email:
phone:
Thank you
Sheena.hindocha@ktn-uk.org
07512194399
@KTNUK

Hints and Tips: How to prepare a good proposal
7th November 2019
Helen Fairclough
EU Energy Focus
UK National Contact Point for H2020 Energy

Overview
• Introduction
• Understanding Horizon 2020 and the Call
• Developing a consortium
• Understanding the evaluation process
• Drafting the proposal
• Next steps

Role of a National Contact Point
• Promote Horizon 2020
• Provide support to organisations interested in the programme
• Answer questions on the procedures and rules
• Help with consortium development
• Review draft proposals
• Provide guidance during project delivery as required
• UK NCPs in attendance today - Energy, Transport,
Nanotechnologies, Advanced Materials, Biotechnology, &
Advanced Manufacturing and Processing (NMBP), Legal and
Financial

EU Energy Focus
• UK National Contact Point for H2020 Energy
• Funded by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial
Strategy (BEIS)
• Provide support for UK organisations on European energy
programmes
• Part of UK, European and global National Contact Point
network
http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/support/national_con
tact_points.html

Context
• Horizon 2020 is a very competitive programme – the success rate
for the first Next Generation Batteries Call was 22% (1 in 5).
• Preparing a proposal is a considerable undertaking, especially for
the coordinator.
• It is not possible to “fit” an idea into a Call – proposals must
address the Commission-defined priorities.
• All the Call topics covered today require collaboration – minimum
of three independent legal entities from different Member States or
Associated Countries.

Understanding Horizon 2020
Documents to refer to:
• Work Programme
• Rules for Proposal Submission and Evaluation
• Annotated Model Grant Agreement
• Proposal templates
• Proposal evaluation forms
Available from the Funding &
tender opportunities website
Also check
searchable
FAQ

Understanding the Call topic
The Work Programme specifies the Specific Challenge, Scope and
Expected Impact e.g. BAT-8.
NB – this is an
extract

Developing a consortium
Advertise your interest in coordinating/participating:
• Funding & tender opportunities website – topic specific
• Knowledge Transfer Network (KTN), Enterprise Europe Network
(EEN), Catapults
• National Contact Point network
• European platforms and trade associations
Approach potential coordinators/partners:
• Your own network
• Organisations that have been successful in Horizon 2020

Understanding the evaluation process
• The proposals are reviewed by independent evaluators.
• The guidance for all evaluators is published online – read it so you
know what evaluators are being instructed to look for.
• Each proposal section is scored out of 5 so maximum points are 15
(minimum threshold for consideration of funding is 10).
• For Innovation Actions, Impact is weighted 1.5 times when ranking
proposals.
• Evaluators reach consensus rather than averaging scores.
• If scores are tied, additional criteria apply – see published guidance
at link above.

Drafting the proposal
• Start early
• Review the proposal template
• Prepare a proposal summary covering all elements of the proposal
template – be clear what you want to achieve
• Regularly check your draft against the evaluation criteria –
Excellence, Impact, Implementation
• Ensure you are addressing Impact effectively (more on next slide)
• Use simple language, make information easy to find and use tables,
graphs and images

Addressing impact
• Describe how your proposal will provide the Expected Impacts set
out in the Work Programme
• Quantify your impacts
• Include a tailored draft dissemination and exploitation plan
• Weighting for this criterion for Innovation Action
• Do not leave drafting the Impact section until last

Next steps
• Read the Call documentation thoroughly
• Learn about funded projects
https://cordis.europa.eu/projects/home_en.html
• Prepare a proposal summary
• Discuss the proposal idea with your NCP
• Follow up on consortium development opportunities
• Develop your draft proposal in collaboration with your partners
• Send your draft proposal to your NCP for review

National Contact Points
• Energy
Helen Fairclough
0845 6000 430
mail@euenergyfocus.co.uk
www.euenergyfocus.co.uk
• Transport
Louise Mothersole
NCP-Transport@innovateuk.ukri.org

een.ec.europa.eu
PLACE PARTNER’S LOGO HERE
Helping ambitious SMEs
innovate and grow internationally
Shane Chester, Business Adviser

een.ec.europa.eu
The world’s largest
support Network for SMEs with
international ambitions

een.ec.europa.eu
Boosting growth and jobs
1
The Enterprise
Europe Network is a
key instrument in
the EU's strategy to
boost growth and
jobs.
Launched in February
2008 by the
Commission’s DG
GROW (previously
"Enterprise and
Industry" ENTR)
2
Co-financed under the
EU's COSME and
HORIZON 2020 funding
programmes -
encouraging
competitiveness and
innovation of European
SMEs
3
Total funding of
over 180 million
EURO
4

een.ec.europa.eu
3000 600+
LOCATIONSLOCAL
EXPERTS
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COUNTRIES
WORLDWIDE

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How do we help?
We combine international business expertise
with local knowledge to take your innovation
into new markets.

een.ec.europa.eu
A broad range of services for
growth-oriented SMEs
ADVISORY
SUPPORT
Rules, regulations and standards
IPR expertise
Business strategy
INNOVATION SUPPORT
Access to European funding
Access to National funding
Access to Finance
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS
Partnership database
Brokerage events
Company missions

een.ec.europa.eu

een.ec.europa.eu
How it works: international partnerships
The Network's business database contains thousands of company profiles to find the
perfect match:
•For companies looking for:
•Manufacturing
•Distribution
•Franchising
•Transport & logistics
•suppliers
Commercial
Partner
•Licencing agreement
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•Joint venture
•Technical assistance
Technology
Partner
•R&D Agreement
•Funding proposal partners
R&D Partner

een.ec.europa.eu
Partner Search Support
The Network's business database contains thousands of company profiles to find
the perfect match. In addition we organise:

een.ec.europa.eu
In addition: international partnerships
The Network's business database contains thousands of company profiles to find
the perfect match. In addition we organise:
Matchmaking events across Europe where SMEs can meet
potential business partners in person.
Company missions where we set up and prepare you
for targeted international meetings with strong
business prospects

een.ec.europa.eu
How it works: advisory support
Identifying the best market opportunities for your business
Information on EU laws and standards
Facilitating SME feedback on EU rules
Advice on intellectual property
Practical advice on doing business in another country
The Network's experts provide tailor-made advice

een.ec.europa.eu
How it works: innovation support
Tailored support packages to steer you onto the fast track to success.
Advice and help for innovative SMEs to access R&I funding
(H2020, SME Instrument …)
KAM services for SME Instrument beneficiaries
Help in finding the right technology to improve your innovation
Help in finding the finance it needs to grow.
Personalised support to help shape innovation potential into
international commercial success

een.ec.europa.eu
How it works: access to funding
We help businesses evaluate their financial situation and present suitable finance
options available to them for the short and longer term.
Grant Funding: Advice and help for innovative SMEs to access grant
funding at European level (H2020) and at National level (Innovate UK).
Access to Finance: Supporting SMEs with their fund-raising process,
Equity finance (seed investment, angel investment & venture
capital);Debt finance (business loans); Crowdfunding; Tax credit; Trade
and cash flow finance.

enterprise-europe.co.uk
EEN achievements 2015-2018
(England, Northern Ireland & Wales)
5,000+ SMEs
advised and
supported
830 companies
given intensive
innovation
coaching and
mentoring
8,000+
participants
in EEN events
£40m
finance
raised
through direct
EEN support
1500
SMEs
connected to
overseas
collaborators

Propel your
business
To help ambitious
companies grow and scale
through innovation and
internationalisation
Up to 7 days of innovation
support

Propel your
business

een.ec.europa.eu
Thank You
Follow us at
Shane Chester
Shane.chester@newable.co.uk

Knowledge Transfer Network
Who we are
- Not-for-profit SME, Innovate UK’s networking partner
- We help businesses get the best out of creativity, ideas and the
latest discoveries, to strengthen the UK economy and improve
people’s lives
- From agri-food to autonomous systems and from energy to design,
KTN combines in-depth knowledge in all sectors with the ability to
cross boundaries – 120+ sector experts

Events
SpecialInterest
Groups
Organisations
Individuals
KTN NETWORK
KTN OUTPUT
New
CollaborationsB2B&B2R
Introductions
SectorExperts
KTN STAFF
Chemistry & IB
Materials
Agri-Food
Health
Emerging Tech
Enabling Tech
Creative & Digital
Infrastructure
Transport
Complex Systems
SECTORS PROGRAMMES
Projects
e.g. Global Expert Missions, EUREKA, SBRI, Newton Fund, i3P, EU Projects, Industrial
Strategy Challenge Fund Deep Dives, Research Clubs, Landscape Mapping, KTN Africa,
Global Challenge Research Fund Demonstrate Impact
Manufacturing
European Programmes
International
Diversity
Design & Innovation
Access to Funding & Finance
Knowledge Transfer Partnerships
Special Interest Groups
KTN for Economic Growth
KTN’s Innovation Network connects:
• Businesses, Research, Entrepreneurs, Investors & Policy
• Technologies, Inventions and Creativity

Connecting people
to drive innovation
— Find expertise
— Find markets
— Find finance

Support for European Programmes
by
•Working with NCPs and the EEN within the UK to optimise support to UK
companies
•Building on links with the European Commission, European Technology
Platforms (e.g. SusChem) and PPPs (e.g. BBI, SPIRE)
•Participate in projects where they support the KTN purpose and strategy
(eg Co-ordination & Support Actions)
•Identifying opportunities for collaborations across sectors and along value chains
Support UK based businesses in engaging with Europe and H2020
Influence the funding priorities within H2020

Support for European Programmes
For UK companies, we complement the National Contact Points and the EEN by
providing support in:
‒ Consortium building in selected topics
‒ Providing sector specific advice –good understanding of business needs across all
sectors;
‒ Advice on market opportunities and project impact
‒ Advice on the implications of being part of a Horizon 2020 project – we do it!

Horizon 2020 Proposal Writing Workshops – Jan / Feb 2020
Aim of Workshop:
To give participants 'Hints and Tips’ for collaborative proposals to help those involved in
writing proposals (or sections of proposals) gain valuable extra marks. The course will be
delivered by experienced participants / evaluators in Horizon 2020.
Who should attend?
The workshop is aimed at improving proposals which are already under development, as
such, participants should have basic understanding of the requirements of a H2020 proposal.
The workshop is open to
i) UK companies
ii) RTOs and universities working in partnership with UK companies in a proposal.

KTN as a Partner
The KTN aims to participate in European projects that increase business collaboration,
facilitate exploitation, and increase business led R&D.
Anticipated roles within projects are:
• Finding partners and advance networking across sectors and value chains
• Mapping of capabilities
• Identification of mechanisms to exploit developed IP and developing the capabilities of
businesses to innovate.
• Dissemination & communication activities using our 60,000+ contacts
• Link to KTN organised events
• Two-way transfer of expertise between EU programmes and UK strategy and align to
business R&D to enhance exploitation opportunities

twitter:
email:
phone:
Viola Hay
KTM - European Programmes
viola.hay@ktn-uk.org
07964-565115
@KTNUK_EU; @viola_hay

Horizon 2020 Batteries: Information and Consortia Building Event - Slides

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