Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent developments and strategic initiatives of Funeng Technology in the solid-state battery sector, highlighting its plans for production and collaboration with various partners to enhance its technological capabilities and market presence [2][3][4]. Group 1: Project Developments - Funeng Technology announced on November 18 that it will accelerate the research and industrialization of solid-state batteries by adding its wholly-owned subsidiary, Guangzhou Funeng Technology, as a project implementation entity for the "high energy density, high safety solid-state battery development" project. This change does not affect the total investment amount or the project's business direction [2]. - The company plans to achieve mass production of its third-generation semi-solid batteries by 2026, with solid-state battery production capacity expanding to GWh levels by 2026 and small-scale production expected in 2027, aiming for large-scale production by 2030 [2][3]. Group 2: Technological Advancements - Funeng Technology has completed the first generation of sulfide solid-state battery samples and developed the second generation, which features a lithium-rich manganese-based/high-nickel ternary positive electrode and lithium metal negative electrode, achieving an energy density of 500 Wh/kg. The company aims to establish a 0.2 GWh sulfide solid-state battery pilot line by the end of this year [3]. - The semi-solid battery production capacity is planned to expand from 55 GWh in 2023 to 100 GWh in 2024, indicating significant growth in production capabilities [2]. Group 3: Collaborations and Applications - Funeng Technology is collaborating with Jiangling Motors to develop a super soft-pack power battery solution, which will enhance Jiangling's new energy electric platform and support the creation of new energy vehicles [3]. - The company has also supplied its second-generation semi-solid eVTOL battery to Shanghai Times Technology for the E20 model and is set to provide next-generation prototype high-voltage power batteries to Xiaopeng Huitian [4].