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tesla’s recent announcements of a few additional gigafactories and a significant expansion of its supercharger network show the company hopes to invest heavily in infrastructure to supports its ambitions. and a new filing uncovered by the cb insights database suggests tesla’s linked to a project to create an advanced materials recycling initiative.
one of the biggest environmental concerns of electric vehicles is the batteries, especially when they’re dead. it’s not totally worked out what do you do with mountains of enormous dead batteries. the best thing to do would be to recycle them, but it’s not easy.
electrek notes straubel has links to other companies that don’t have any connection to tesla, but an investment in redwood makes sense. if tesla successfully increases production to a million cars annually by 2020, as founder elon musk hopes to achieve, it’s going to have a huge supply of old batteries. redwood would be a solution to that problem.
“given tesla’s ambitious plans to scale its manufacturing for new auto models and volume, materials efficiencies and innovation could be key to the company’s efforts,” cb insights wrote.
we reached out to tesla for comment and will update if we hear anything back.
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The text includes 14 "v"s in total.
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