the idea is to be able to trace a battery cell during its entire lifetime. this aims to facilitate the implementation of a new european union regulation, the eco-design requirements for sustainable products, which introduces the dpp. from february 2027, each battery will have to be linked to its own dpp, including various information ranging from the manufacturer identity to the carbon footprint of the battery.
cling, evolium and traced will focus on the battery market, with each partner contributing skills related to their specific area of expertise: evolium, with its know-how in cell testing, will be able to provide extensive information on the state and quality of the cells. traced, experts in blockchain-based digital product passports, will then establish a dpp and manage its technical implications. finally, logistics and reintroduction to the market will be handled by cling, which has broad knowledge of the battery ecosystem.
the three companies’ teams are glad to be working together and building international partnerships, addressing the issue of battery lifecycle management on the european scale. optimizing the environmental and economic impact of batteries throughout their lifetime and enabling stronger value chains are further steps towards a society rooted in sustainability and circularity.
source : press release