Enabling large scale manufacturing of Solid-state batteries
Lithium-ion battery cells with conventional active materials are reaching their limits in terms of energy densities and suffer from safety issues that become even more critical in the future. Solid-state batteries can solve these issues, but they are not yet manufactured on a large scale. To enable large scale manufacturing of Solid-state batteries, project PULSELiON sets out new pulsed laser deposition based technologies for solid-state battery manufacturing.
Upcoming Solid4B workshop: read more and secure your spot now!
View our concept video to learn more about project PULSELiON
PULSELiON project facts and figures
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48 months
Started 1-9-2022
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EU contribution
€ 6 998 543
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15 PARTNERS
from 10 countries
Latest News
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PULSELiON represented at the Battery Materials and Processing Conference (BMPC) in Stockholm by RISE and AIT
On 27-28 May 2026, the Battery Materials and Processing Conference (BMPC) took place in Stockholm. This event serves as an important meeting point for experts, researchers, and industry leaders working in battery materials, processing technologies, and energy storage. The conference provides valuable insights into the latest developments in materials innovation, sustainability, and next-generation battery technologies.…
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RISE presents PULSELiON at the Battery Safety Conference Goteborg
The Battery Safety Conference is the must-attend event for everyone working in battery safety. The conference, organized by RISE, gathers global experts on battery safety and provides opportunities to learn, discuss, and contribute to safer batteries. During The Battery Safety Conference 18–19 March 2026, the PULSELiON project was represented by Anwar Ahniyaz of RISE through…
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PULSELiON publishes its 27th Open Access Paper on Ferroelectric and Ferroionic Quantum Sensors
The PULSELiON project proudly announces its 27th Open Access publication, presenting a comprehensive review of emerging ferroelectric and ferroionic materials for multifunctional quantum sensing applications. The article, titled “Ferroelectric and ferroionic multifunctional quantum sensors: Incursion into applications”, has been published in Applied Physics Reviews (2026, Volume 13, Article 011306) and is available Open Access. Exploring…