Huge deal for electric cars from Aston Martin!

Aston Martin is preparing to step into the world of electric cars. The company has signed an important partnership in this direction.

There has been a revolution in the automotive industry recently. Internal combustion cars are rapidly being replaced by electric vehicles. Many giant manufacturers allocate large budgets to produce in this field. So much so that while some of these companies are planning to produce it as a flagship, some of them are considering production of fully electric cars in the long term. British luxury automaker Aston Martin also has some plans in this area.

Aston Martin partners with Britishvolt to develop battery cell technology

The biggest limiting factor when it comes to electric cars is the battery. Because battery technology cannot keep up with the developing electric car technology at the moment. That's why features such as charging time, battery life and capacity always create a question mark. Especially when it comes to cars that need high speed and range, these elements become even more evident.

Seeking answers to the question marks on this subject, Aston Martin is looking for ways to develop lithium-ion battery cell technologies. In line with this pursuit, the company made an agreement with Britishvolt, one of the most competent companies in this field. Under the agreement, the partnership will work together to develop battery cell technology designed for high-performance cars.

Aston Martin continues to work on its own electric car. The company is preparing to launch its first electric car in 2025. The company wants to enter the world of electric cars wholeheartedly. In line with this goal, the luxury car manufacturer wants to produce fully electric cars by 2030. However, the company has yet to publish a roadmap for full electrification.

Details of the deal were not provided. But Britishvolt is working on a 45 GWh Gigaplant plant in Northumberland and Cambois, which is expected to be fully operational by 2027. The company received $2.3 billion in funding from the UK government for pi production last month. Aston martin is preparing to launch its first plug-in hybrid car, the Valhalla, in 2024. It is not yet known whether Britishvolt batteries will be included in Valhalla.