TWAICE, the leading provider of battery analytics software, and Element Materials Technology (“Element”), a global leader in testing, inspection, and certification services, today announced a strategic partnership to advance battery testing and characterization capabilities in the U.S. market. This collaboration addresses the growing demand from U.S. customers for domestic battery testing services and analytics.
The partnership with enables TWAICE to provide its U.S. battery customers with timely, technical collaboration without the cost and delays associated with cross-border shipping. Since 2018, TWAICE battery simulation models have been supported by advanced testing conducted at the company’s headquarters in Munich, which has been ideal for European projects. With growing operations in the U.S., TWAICE is now bringing its battery testing and modeling capabilities closer to customers to ensure greater responsiveness to domestic applications.
“TWAICE is pleased to team up with Element and build on our European track record to address opportunities in North America,” says Dr. Michael Baumann, TWAICE Co-CEO and Founder. “TWAICE evaluated several potential testing partners and were most impressed by the laboratory environment, technical staff, and customer success found at Element. This collaboration will eliminate costly and time-consuming overseas shipping and import regulations and offer a full-service local battery analytics resource.”
Adam Tocco, Senior Director, Mobility and Battery at Element adds: “We’re excited to partner with TWAICE to bring its pioneering aging models and simulation software within easier reach of U.S. customers through Element’s comprehensive testing data services. This partnership aligns with our commitment to driving innovation in the battery sector and will help R&D and engineering teams to accelerate their product development cycles.”
This partnership will strengthen TWAICE’s ability to deliver tailored solutions that meet the specific needs of the North American battery market. Battery developers can now send their cells to Element labs to generate comprehensive measurement data. TWAICE will then use this data to calibrate and validate its software models, offering customers insights into the electric, thermal and aging behavior of their specific cell. This information can be used to answer highly specific questions about their battery performance and lifetime.
To learn more about how this partnership can help improve and speed up battery system design, visit www.twaice.com and s9k.daikuan918.com.