Toshiba Corp Building SCiB Cell Production Factory by 2011
|
|
By on November 3rd, 2009 |
Toshiba Corp is anticipating strong demands and sales for their SCiB (super charge ion battery) and started the construction of another production plant in the Kashiwazaki Frontier Park, in Kashiwazaki city, Niigata prefecture.
The applications are various in the EV field: motorcycles, forklifts and cars and the need of a second factory seems to be mandatory compared to the anticipated sales volumes. Toshiba selected Kashiwazaki because of the city’s commitment to have a low-carbon society by promoting EVs and attracting EV-related businesses.
Promoted by Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry in order to encourage the adoption of EV and PHV, Kashiwazaki is already recognized as a model town for the “EV and plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHV)” adoption. There was no better town Toshiba could have selected for their new facility.
The construction of the 33,000 square meters plant will start in April 2010 and will be completed inĀ October 2010. The SCiB cell production will start in the spring of 2011 and the capacity of the facility will be high enough to provide modules to all major EV manufacturers in the area.
|
|
Please help her live. She needs a kidney transplant, and she needs money we don't have ($25,000). A little from many is sometimes a miracle. Please donate any amount through Paypal by clicking the button below. It's not a joke. She is my mother...Click here to find out more. |



Please help her live. She needs a kidney transplant, and she needs money we don't have ($25,000). A little from many is sometimes a miracle. Please donate any amount through Paypal by clicking the button below. It's not a joke. She is my mother...



Composite Nanomaterial Could Transform The Car’s Body Into a Battery
Salicornia Biofuel for Jet Engines Could Compete With Petrol Fuels and Emit Zero CO2
EMC Launches Affordable Electric Vehicle Based on Dacia Logan
Self-Powered Solar Circuit Could Help Computing Become Greener and Faster
Japanese Thermoelectric Modules Aim Reaching Record of 11% Efficiency
Astounding Discovery: Marine Algae Using Quantum Mechanics Principles for Light Harvesting
Want to comment? Write here: