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The new EU Battery Regulation increases the transparency, traceability and timeliness of battery data that battery manufacturers must comply with. At the same time, market demand for batteries is expected to grow rapidly in the near future. Life Cycle Assessments (LCA) are a key component to improve sustainability along the entire battery value chain. Therefore, the EU-funded HiQ-LCA project aims to educate professionals from different fields, such as industry and academia, on the methodology, potential and use cases of LCA along the battery value chain. As a first step, the HiQ-LCA partner University of Bordeaux, in collaboration with the CyVi Group, conducted a one-day hybrid LCA training in Bordeaux as part of the project’s research measurements. This proved to be a promising basis for future regular LCA trainings.
The EIT RawMaterials-funded project HiQ-LCA proudly presents a workshop on “Better Battery Data – Collaborative data generation for high-quality battery LCA” with Prof Guido Sonnemann from the University of Bordeaux.
This event will include presentations and discussions on regulation policy, data management, and best practices in the battery industry.
The workshop will take place from 2 pm to 5 pm on the University of Bordeaux Campus, or join us online.
Registrations are open until June 30th!
September 27th 2024 | University of Bordeaux | Zoom
This hybrid comprehensive one-day training immerses participants in the world of Life Cycle Assessment, covering foundational principles, impact categories, and applications.
Engaging discussions, networking breaks and case studies enhance the overall learning experience for all attendees.
The training will take place from 9 am to 5:15 pm on the University of Bordeaux Campus, or join us online!
May 6th 2024 | University of Bordeaux | Zoom
HiQ-LCA joins the LCM 2023 and contributes a workshop as side event on Thursday, September 7th, 2023 in Lille (interactive face-to-face meeting). The workshop takes place from 18:30 to 20:00 on September 7th, 2023 in Room 0.2, Grand Palais Lille.
Individual mobility must become greener – this could briefly summarize the requirements for the future development of vehicles. The European Union, with its Green Deal, has set a goal of net zero emission cars, which is driving the growing market for electric vehicles. However, electrical mobility is often criticized for the environmental impact of the battery value chain and insufficient recycling activities. The European HiQ-LCA project aims to change this situation by enabling more reliable Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) based on better data and therefore, by empowering stakeholders to find the best starting points for greater sustainability in their production and recycling processes.
This project receives funding from EIT RawMaterials and the European Union under the PROJECT AGREEMENT NO <22039>