Global Next-Generation Batteries Market to 2030

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Jun 12, 2018, 02:15 ET

DUBLIN, June 12, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --

The "Next-Generation Batteries Market: Focus on Lithium Polymer, Printed, Solid-state, Thin Film and Ultra-thin Batteries, 2018-2030" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The Next-Generation Batteries Market, 2018-2030' report features an extensive study of the current landscape and future outlook of the growing opportunities for next-generation batteries (beyond Li-ion).

The focus of this study is on advanced battery chemistries that are currently being developed/have already been developed, such as lithium polymer (LiPo) batteries, solid-state batteries, thin film batteries, printed batteries and other advanced variation of Li-ion batteries, and the likely evolution of these novel concepts in the mid to long term. Backed by funding from several venture capital firms and strategic investors, this evolving market has its hopes pinned on the efforts of a significant number of start-ups, small-and mid-sized companies.

It is estimated that, at present, more than one billion rechargeable Li-ion cells are produced each year to cater to the demands of the portable electronics market alone. However, despite their successful market deployment, excellent energy density and cost-effectiveness, certain limitations, such as concerns related to the use of liquid electrolytes (risk of leakage and flammability), have also been associated with Li-ion batteries. A case-in-point being Samsung's massive global recall of its Galaxy Note 7 series of mobile phones in September 2016, due to the safety issues associated with the Li-ion batteries used in them.

It is also worth highlighting that a wide variety of niche and disparate application areas, such as miniature medical devices, smart wearables, wireless sensors/IoT devices, radio frequency identification (RFID) tags, powered smart cards, cosmetic patches, smart labels/packaging, electric/hybrid vehicles, and energy storage systems have surfaced in the past few years. Most of these advanced technology-enabled applications require new form factors and designs that conventional Li-ion batteries are unable to provide, pertaining to their size and safety limitations. These drawbacks have opened the door to immense innovation opportunities and added a new dimension to the competition amongst global battery developers, resulting in the establishment of next-generation battery technologies.

In contrast to the conventional Li-ion batteries, next-generation product chemistries, which include lithium polymer, printed, solid-state, thin film and ultra-thin films batteries, have been proven to be safe under abusive conditions, demonstrated significant improvements in terms of overall performance, and are environmental-friendly. Moreover, owing to their flexible form factor, it is believed that these batteries can offer virtually limitless flexibility in term of design, materials and construction.

At about 1/10th of the thickness of the thinnest prismatic liquid Li-ion cells, next-generation batteries have demonstrated significant potential to serve various upcoming markets. As a result, these batteries have captured the interest of several stakeholders in this industry; in fact, since 2010, over 7,000 patents have been published on next-generation battery technologies. It is anticipated that as the market becomes more mature, it is likely to benefit from economies of scale, resulting in further performance improvements and cost reductions.

One of the key objectives of the report was to understand the primary growth drivers and estimate the future size of the market. We have provided an informed estimate on the likely evolution of the market for the period of 2018-2030 across several potential application areas of next-generation batteries, such as consumer electronics, electric vehicles, medical devices, powered smart cards/smart labels, RFID tags, smart wearables and wireless sensors/IoT devices. In addition, on the basis of the likely usability of different next-generation battery types across aforementioned applications, we have provided the distribution of the market across various types of batteries, such as lithium polymer, printed, solid-state, thin film, ultra-thin and other types of advanced Li-ion batteries.

The forecast also includes distribution of the market opportunity across major regions of the globe, namely North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific. Considering the uncertainties related to investments and large-scale production of next generation batteries across different geographies, and to add robustness to our model, we have provided three forecast scenarios, representing the conservative, base and optimistic tracks of the market's evolution.

Key Topics Covered:

1. PREFACE
1.1. Scope of the Report
1.2. Research Methodology
1.3. Chapter Outlines

2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

3. INTRODUCTION
3.1. An Overview of Batteries
3.2. Types of Batteries
3.3. Next-Generation Batteries
3.4. Potential Applications of Next-Generation Batteries
3.5. Growth Drivers and Road Blocks Related to Next-Generation Batteries

4. CURRENT MARKET LANDSCAPE
4.1. Chapter Overview
4.2. Next-Generation Batteries: List of Industry Players
4.3. Relative Usability Analysis across Different Applications: Types of Batteries
4.4. Relative Usability Analysis across Different Applications: Capacity of Batteries
4.5. Recent Initiatives in Different Industries

5. COMPANY PROFILES
5.1. Chapter Overview
5.2. Lithium Polymer Battery Manufacturers
5.2.1. BrightVolt
5.2.2. Padre Electronics
5.2.3. Routejade
5.3. Solid-state Battery Manufacturers
5.3.1. Ilika
5.3.2. Cymbet
5.2.3. ProLogium Technology
5.4. Thin Film Battery Manufacturers
5.4.1. STMicroelectronics
5.4.2. Excellatron
5.4.3. Front Edge Technology
5.5. Printed Battery Manufacturers
5.5.1. Blue Spark Technologies
5.5.2. Enfucell
5.5.3. Zinergy UK
5.6. Other Next-Generation Battery Manufacturers
5.6.1. Enevate
5.6.2. OXIS Energy
5.6.3. SolidEnergy Systems

6. PATENT ANALYSIS
6.1. Chapter Overview
6.2. Scope and Methodology
6.3. Next-Generation Batteries: Patent Analysis
6.4. Next-Generation Batteries: Patent Benchmarking Analysis
6.5. Next-Generation Batteries: Patent Valuation Analysis
6.6. Leading Patents by Number of Citations

7. BENCHMARK ANALYSIS
7.1. Chapter Overview
7.2. Benchmark Analysis: Methodology
7.3. Benchmark Analysis: Peer Groups

8. FUNDING AND INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
8.1. Chapter Overview
8.2. Types of Funding
8.3. Next-Generation Batteries: Funding Instances
8.4. Concluding Remarks

9. MARKET FORECAST
9.1. Chapter Overview
9.2. Forecast Methodology and Key Assumptions
9.3. Global Next-Generation Batteries Market
9.4. Global Next-Generation Batteries Market by Applications
9.5. Global Next-Generation Batteries Market by Type of Batteries
9.6. Global Next-Generation Batteries Market by Chargeability
9.7. Regional Markets for Next-Generation Batteries

10. INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPTS
10.1. Chapter Overview
10.2. David A Ainsworth, CEO, OXIS Energy
10.3. Graeme Purdy, CEO, Ilika
10.4. Pritesh Hiralal, CEO, Zinergy UK
10.5. Jeff Sather, VP, Technology and Customer Solutions, Cymbet
10.6. Lisa Hsu, Spokesperson and Deputy Marketing Manager, ProLogium Technology
10.7. Xiachang Zhang, Chairman, Enfucell
10.8. Yuan Yang, Assistant Professor, Columbia University, New York

11. CONCLUSION
11.1. Batteries, Specifically those based on Li-ion Chemistry, have Significantly Revolutionized the Portable Electronics Industry
11.2. Although the Current Market is Dominated by Conventional Li-ion Batteries, Next-Generation Batteries are Gradually Gaining Traction
11.3. Inherently Safe Designs, High Energy Densities and Extreme Temperature Tolerance Allow Next-Generation Batteries to be Used across a Range of Niche Applications
11.4. Consistent R&D Efforts have Served to Augment the Wider Acceptance of Next-Generation Batteries
11.5. Start-ups, backed by both Private and Public Domain Investors, are Driving the Innovation in this Field
11.6. Driven by a Diverse Variety of Non-Overlapping Target Applications, the Market is Expected to Grow at a Significant Pace in the Coming Years

12. APPENDIX 1: TABULATED DATA

13. APPENDIX 2: LIST OF COMPANIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

24M Technologies
A123 Systems
Advanced Energy Technologies
Advanced Technology Ventures
Advantage Capital
AeroTEC
Air Products and Chemicals
Alcoa
Alevo
Alium Batteries
Alliance Capital
AltEnergy
Ambri
AME Cloud Ventures
Amita Technologies
AMOGREENTECH
Amprius
Ams
Apollo Investment
Apple
Applied Ventures
Aquion Energy
ArcticConnect
Arkema
Arm Holdings
Asahi Glass
Asahi Kasei
Axiss Technology
BASF New Business
Bathium Canada
Battelle Ventures
Bay Partners
Bayer MaterialScience
Bekaert
Beringea
Blue Solutions
Blue Spark Technologies
Bluecrest Capital Finance
BMW
Bosch
Braemar Energy Ventures
Bright Capital
BrightVolt
Building Insurance Bern
Caleb Technology
CapX Partners
Cedar Point Capital
Central Midori International
Central South University
Changzhou Printed Electronics
Charles River Ventures
Chint Group
Cisco
CITC
Communications Partners
Constellation Technology Ventures
Continental
Core Capital Partners
Coremax Technology
Cymbet
D. E. Shaw Group
Daimler
Demeter Partners
DNK Power
DNS Capital
Draper Fisher Jurvetson
Duracell
Dyson
Early Stage Partners
EEMB Battery
Energy Diagnostics
Enertech International
Enevate
Enfucell
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Envia Systems
EoCell
Eos Energy Storage
Excellatron
Exelon Corporation
Exxon Mobil
FA Technology Ventures
Firelake Capital Management
Fisher Brothers
Fisker
FlashCharge Batteries
FlexEl
Flextronics Lab IX
Florida High Tech Corridor Council
Fluxus Ventures
Foshan Lipower Battery
Foundation Capital
Fraunhofer ENAS
French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission
Front Edge Technology
Fudan University
Fujifilm
Fuzhou University
Galvani Bioelectronics
GE Commercial Finance
Generation Investment Management
Genesis Angels
Gentry Venture Partners
GM Ventures
Google
GP Batteries
Grabat Energy
Grepow
GS Energy
GS Nanotech
GSR Ventures
Guangzhou Fullriver Battery New Technology
Helmet Business Mentors
Helsinki University of Technology
Hewlett-Packard
Hitachi Maxell
Honcell Energy
Honda Motor
Huawei
Huizhou City Sai Battery
Huizhou Markyn New Energy
Hydro-Quebec CapiTech
Hyper Power Group
Hyundai Motor
IBM
Identiv
Ignite Group
Ilika
Imec
Imperial Innovations
Imprint Energy
Infinite Potential Technologies
Infinite Power Solutions
Innovacom
Innovate UK
Innovation Valley Partners
In-Q-Tel
Intel
Interlaken Capital
Invesco
IPV Capital
Island Shore Investments
I-TEN
ITOCHU Technology Ventures
Jenax
JHY Technology
Jifu New Energy Technology
Johnson Battery Technologies
K2 Energy
KalpTree Energy
Kaneka
Kaunialan Sairaala
KAYO Battery
Key Capital
Khosla Ventures
Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
KLP Enterprises
Kokam
Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology
Korea Institute of Science and Technology
Kreaxi
LG Chem
Lico Technology
LiPol Battery
Litarion
Lithio Storage
LiTHIUM BALANCE
LPD Power
Madison Parker Capital
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Maxpower Industrial
McLaren Applied Technologies
Medical Research Council
Microsoft
MidCap Financial
Millhouse Capital
Minamoto Battery
Mission Ventures
Mitsubishi Electric
Molex
Morgan Keegan Ventures
Motorola Solutions
MSubs
Murata Manufacturing
Nagase ChemteX
Nanchang University
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Nankai University
NanoDimension
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
National Institute of Standards and Technology
National Oceanography Centre
Nation-E
Natron Energy
NAVYA
NEC
New Science Ventures
Nexeon
NGK Insulators
NGK Spark Plugs
Ningbo Gouhua Huida Investment Management Partnership
Nintendo
Nissan Motor
Nokia
Nordic Semiconductor
Norma Investments
North Bridge Venture Partners
NRG Energy
NXP Semiconductors
Oak Ridge Global Energy Solutions
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
OCI Ventures
OnPoint Community Credit Union
OPG Power Ventures
ORIX Capital
OXIS Energy
PA Consulting
Padre Electronics
Panagea Ventures
Panasonic
Pellion Technologies
Perseus
Phinergy
Phoenix Venture Partners
Planar Energy
Polaris Partners
PolyPlus
Power Paper
PowerStream Technology
PragmatIC
Prelonic Technologies
Prelude Ventures
Presidio Ventures
Prieto Battery
Printed Electronics
Printed Energy
Procter & Gamble
ProLogium Technology
Quad Industries
Qualcomm Ventures
QuantumScape
R&D Vehicle Systems
Redpoint Ventures
Renata
Rho Capital Partners
Rhne-Alpes Cration
Rocket Electric
Rogers Corporation
Rolls-Royce
Routejade
RR Donnelley
SAIC Capital
SAIF Partners
Sakti3
Samsung SDI
Samsung Ventures
Seagate
Seagate Technology
Seeo
SEKISUI CHEMICAL
Semiconductor Energy Laboratory
Sequoia Capital
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Shanghai Qianyang Investment Management
Sharp Laboratories
Shell Technology Ventures
SHENZHEN PKNERGY ENERGY
Shenzhen Ultrable New Energy
Shenzhen YKXbattery Energy
Shida Battery Technology
Shigenori Hama
Showa Denko Packaging
Singulariteam
SKC Powertech
SmartEnergi
Softbank China Venture Capital
Solid Power
SolidEnergy Systems
Sony
Springworks
Stanford University
Stanley Ventures
Steatite
STMicroelectronics
StoreDot
SunBridge Partners
Syntel
Tao Capital Partners
TDK
Teledyne Technologies
Tesla
The Dow Chemical Company
The Jauch Group
The Swiss Insurance Association Texas Instruments
The University of Texas
Titan Wind Energy
Toes Opto-Mechatronics
Total Energy Ventures
Toyota
Trident Capital
Trinity Capital Investment
TriplePoint Capital
True Blue Power
Tsing Capital
UFO Energy
Ultralife
ULVAC Technologies
United States Department of Energy
United States Trade and Development Agency
University of Cambridge
University of Chester
University of Maryland
University of Southampton
VantagePoint Capital Partners
Vcell Power Group
VDL Groep
VersaVolt Electronics
Vertex Ventures
Volkswagen
VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Xymox Technologies
Weltmeister
Western Digital
Wuhan Fanso Technology
X-FAB
YOK Energy
YOKU Energy
Yung's Enterprise
ZeniPower (Zhuhai Zhi Li) Battery
ZEUS Battery Products
Zhejiang University
Zhuhai Yinlong Energy
Zinergy UK
ZPower

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/vk5m95/global?w=5

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