Nanoramic, an advanced battery company, has opened its new headquarters in Woburn, Massachusetts.
Nanoramic's laboratory, manufacturing, and office spaces represent a significant milestone in the company's growth in the battery industry. The new headquarters provides the Company with proximity to talent and renowned industry peers in a growing cleantech ecosystem in Massachusetts.
Nanoramic Chief Executive Officer and Founder, John Cooley, underscored the Company's commitment to innovation in the State of Massachusetts and delivering the future of batteries, "The opening of our new Headquarters in Woburn marks a pivotal moment for our company. The energy and enthusiasm of our staff are the lifeblood of our company, and this facility is designed to empower them with the space, tools, and environment needed to collaborate and innovate. Having successfully validated our products and begun commercial shipments from this new location, we are now entering the next phase of our growth, focused on ramping production to support global customer adoption. This facility is key to achieving our goals of revolutionizing energy storage production and delivering sustainable, lower-cost, and higher-performance products to the end customer."
The new headquarters provides capabilities over 40,000 SF of space, allowing the Company to accelerate innovation and support customers' needs and growing global demand for Neocarbonix. The facility is equipped with multiple dry rooms for future engineering and manufacturing expansion. In the past quarter, Nanoramic began commercial shipments of its Neocarbonix products from the new facility, marking the next stage of the business after validating their value to customers and the battery industry. Nanoramic's Neocarbonix product drops into existing battery manufacturing and revolutionizes the way that energy storage products are produced by enabling PFAS ("forever chemical")-free and NMP-free lithium-ion batteries. The result is batteries with far-reaching improvements in cost, energy density, power, fast charging, worker safety, manufacturing energy consumption, and supply chain security.
