Latest news
Heading to The Battery Show Europe?
If you are looking to strengthen your European battery materials supply chain, improve cell performance, or evaluate new electrolyte solutions, you should meet Nordic Lyte in Stuttgart.
Nordic Lyte at ALKEEMIA Battery Forum 2026
Our CTO, Dr. Fengliu Lou, joined the ALKEEMIA Battery Forum 2026 last week, where he presented Nordic Lyte’s business...
Dr. Fengliu Lou Joins Nordic Lyte as Chief Technology Officer
We are delighted to announce that Dr. Fengliu Lou joined Nordic Lyte as Chief Technology Officer on August 1. With deep expertise in battery materials and process development, Dr. Lou brings valuable leadership to our growing team as we continue to scale and strengthen our technological foundation.
New CCO: Dr.Joachim Wallenstein
We are thrilled to welcome Dr.Joachim Wallenstein as our new Chief Commercial Officer (CCO) at Nordic Lyte. With a strong background spanning both academic research and industrial battery development, Dr.Joachim Wallenstein brings valuable expertise that will help drive our growth and strengthen our position in the European battery value chain.
Annoncement: Collaboration with Norner
We are pleased to announce an exciting new collaboration between Nordic Lyte and Norner, a leading industrial polymer research and development center based in Norway. This partnership marks an important step in advancing innovation and sustainability within the European battery value chain. More details about the collaboration will be shared soon.
Nordic Lyte at the French-Norwegian Green Industry Forum in Paris
Last week, Nordic Lyte had the pleasure of attending the French-Norwegian Green Industry Forum in Paris — a key event focused on strengthening collaboration and accelerating green industrial initiatives between the two nations.
Podcast: tomorrows electrolyte – produced in Europe today
Nordic Lyte, headquartered in Norway, is dedicated to ensuring local, EU-owned production and addressing a significant challenge in the battery industry: Europe’s reliance on China and Korea for electrolytes, which currently constitute 90% of the supply.