General Motors expects to pioneer a new “groundbreaking” EV battery technology that the automaker says will reduce costs and ...

The automaker is working with LG on 'lithium manganese-rich' batteries, which could bring up to 33% more energy with no price ...

The Detroit automaker says it will begin commercial production of lithium manganese-rich cells at an Ultium plant in Ohio or ...

The lithium-manganese-rich cell, developed with LG Chem, uses far less cobalt and nickel than current lithium-ion cells.

General Motors and LG Energy have announced plans to use lithium manganese-rich (LMR) prismatic battery cells in electric ...

So what is LMR? Lithium manganese-rich is a lithium-ion technology designed to remove a significant amount of cobalt from the ...

EVs using lithium manganese-rich cells are expected on the market by 2028, starting with pickups and full-size SUVs.

Ultium Cells, General Motors’ (NYSE:GM) joint venture with South Korea’s LG Energy Solutions, believes it might have finally ...

GM will use the new battery cells in future electric trucks and full-size SUVs. By integrating the new battery cells, the company aims to offer over 400 miles of range, but with “significant battery ...

The cell, called lithium manganese-rich, or LMR, is expected on the market by 2028 starting with pickups and full-size SUVs. It also will be the first commercial application of prismatic EV battery ...

Going forward, some of GM’s EVs will use LMR cells in a prismatic format. Models using LFP and NMC aren't going anywhere. The three battery types will continue to co-exist, offering buyers a breadth ...

General Motors and its joint venture partner LG Energy Solution have been developing a new battery technology, designed to ...