01 CATL Strikes Bedrock Chassis Deal with Turkey's Togg for 2027 EVs
CATL partners with Togg to supply batteries for their 2027 EV models, expanding its global presence
CATL has partnered with Turkey's Togg to supply batteries for their 2027 EV models. This deal marks a significant expansion of CATL's global presence, as the company continues to establish itself as a leading battery manufacturer. The partnership with Togg, a Turkish automotive company, demonstrates CATL's commitment to providing high-quality batteries for the global EV market. With this deal, CATL will supply batteries for Togg's 2027 EV models, which are expected to be launched in the near future. This partnership is a testament to CATL's growing reputation as a reliable and innovative battery manufacturer. CnEVPost
02 BYD's New Song Ultra EV Secures Over 60,000 Orders in One Month
BYD's Song Ultra EV, equipped with Blade Battery and Flash Charging, receives significant orders in China
BYD's new Song Ultra EV has received an overwhelming response in China, with over 60,000 orders secured in just one month. The Song Ultra EV is equipped with BYD's Blade Battery and Flash Charging technology, which enables recharge times in as little as 5 minutes. This significant demand for the Song Ultra EV demonstrates the growing popularity of EVs in China and BYD's ability to meet this demand with innovative and high-quality products. The Song Ultra EV is priced starting at just under $22,000, making it an attractive option for consumers in the Chinese market. Electrek
03 AI Data Centres Need Big Batteries But Lithium Isn’t Fit-For-Purpose
Lithium batteries may not be suitable for AI data centres due to their unique power usage patterns and storage requirements
The growing demand for AI data centres has created a need for large-scale energy storage solutions. However, lithium batteries may not be the best fit for this application due to their unique power usage patterns and storage requirements. AI data centres require batteries that can provide high power output and rapid charging capabilities, which lithium batteries may not be able to deliver. This has led to a search for alternative battery technologies that can meet the specific needs of AI data centres. The development of new battery technologies, such as solid-state batteries or sodium-ion batteries, may be necessary to support the growth of AI data centres. CleanTechnica