Q&A: Why is it time to rethink battery architecture and what comes next?
EV Engineering + Infrastructure | Monday, July 21, 2025
Read this Q&A with 24M CEO Naoki Ota on how rethinking battery architecture unlocks new pathways for safety and cost reduction.
Read More >
24M Technologies Could Make Electric Vehicle Battery Fires Less Likely
Forbes | Sunday, July 13, 2025
Forbes interviews 24M Technologies on the rise of battery fires and technologies that can improve battery safety.
Read More >
A company is developing a fancy electrolyte to charge EV batteries four times faster
BBC Top Gear | Wednesday, June 18, 2025
From BBC's Top Gear, 24M Technologies has created an electrolyte called Eternalyte that it reckons will revolutionise the way electric car batteries work.
Read More >
24M reveals Eternalyte electrolyte enabling ultra-fast charging and improved performance
Renewable Energy Magazine | Wednesday, June 18, 2025
Renewable Energy Magazine reports that 24M Technologies has announced the development of a breakthrough electrolyte which enables ultra-fast charging.
Read More >
American Tech Company's Game-Changing Battery Breakthrough Could End Range Anxiety
CarBuzz | Wednesday, June 18, 2025
CarBuzz reports on a new battery electrolyte from 24M Technologies, which makes a huge jump in EV cell potential.
Read More >
24M unveils ultra-fast charging electrolyte
BEST (Batteries and Energy Storage Technology) Magazine | Wednesday, June 18, 2025
BEST Magazine covers Eternalyte. With up to three times the ionic conductivity of standard electrolytes, Eternalyte dramatically enhances charge rates.
Read More >
24M Named Fast Company World Changing Idea 2025
Fast Company | Tuesday, June 10, 2025
24M was named a winner of Fast Company's World Changing Ideas awards, which honor the businesses developing creative solutions to the most pressing issues of our time.
Read More >
The path to battery leadership for the U.S. starts with tech
Fast Company | Thursday, May 22, 2025
Hear from 24M CEO Naoki Ota why old school manufacturing won’t make the U.S. a battery superpower.
Read More >