X-BATT produces lithium-ion battery anode materials from spent coffee grounds, other wastes

In Florida, X-BATT has made a breakthrough in lithium-ion battery technology with the introduction of a composite anode materials made from feedstocks like wood, corn husk, rice husk, and spent coffee grounds.

By leveraging agricultural waste products as a low-cost carbon source, X-BATT aims to address the critical mineral shortage threatening the electrification movement by replacing or supplementing graphite with abundant, renewable resources.  X-BATT produces Polymer Derived Ceramic composite materials using a patented materials synthesis processes.

“Our proposed technology represents a leap forward in the quest for sustainable energy solutions,” said Bill Easter, CEO of X-BATT®. “By harnessing the power of bio-derived materials, we’re not just innovating for the sake of progress; we’re addressing global challenges of resource scarcity, environmental impact, and energy security.”