
EExion
Recyclable carbon electrode battery technology solutions.
Date | Investors | Amount | Round |
---|---|---|---|
- | investor investor investor | €0.0 | round |
* | N/A | Seed | |
Total Funding | 000k |
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EExion is an energy technology company founded in August 2019 in Petah Tikva, Israel, by Dr. David Malka, Professor Doron Aurbach, Pablo Uri Chervin, and Dror Sofer. The company is developing energy storage solutions centered on its patented carbon electrode technology.
The founders bring extensive experience to the firm. Dr. David Malka, the CTO, has over 25 years in engineering and technology management with a focus on electrochemical and organic chemistry. Professor Doron Aurbach serves as a technology advisor and is a recognized authority in materials and electrochemistry.
EExion's core technology transforms activated carbon into high-performance cathodes, creating a sustainable and recyclable energy storage alternative to conventional Lithium-Ion batteries. This process avoids the use of scarce materials like graphite, nickel, and cobalt. The company reports its technology achieves a high energy density, a long cycle life of 10,000 cycles with no degradation, and can significantly reduce battery production and disposal costs. The technology is versatile, operating with various ions such as Li+, Na+, and Zn++ in both aqueous and organic electrolytes.
The company operates on a B2B model, targeting clients in micromobility (e-bikes, scooters), warehouse robotics, logistics, and stationary energy storage for grid and renewables. Its product, named "Energize N' Go," is designed to offer rapid charging capabilities. EExion has raised $2.4 million in funding over two rounds, with investors including Capital Nature, Climate Capital, and 4WARD.VC.
Keywords: carbon electrode technology, energy storage solutions, battery technology, activated carbon cathodes, sustainable energy, recyclable batteries, lithium-ion alternative, fast charging, micromobility batteries, stationary energy storage, sodium-ion batteries, grid storage, EV charging, electrochemical, cleantech, energy tech, battery manufacturing, long-cycle life, cost-efficient batteries