SOPHIA ANTIPOLIS, France – September 16, 2025 │Find out who holds European patents for Li-ion batteries with Dr. Filippo Farina’s presentation. He gave an online lecture, a recording of which and the supporting documents are available here.
Webinar video recording
About the subject
Li-ion batteries have emerged as the primary go-to solution for applications ranging from electric mobility to energy storage systems, consumer electronics, and medical devices. Recent market developments have revealed that European companies are underprepared to compete with the wave of Chinese and East Asian technical and industrial advancements. The challenges in developing or adapting the domestic industrial ecosystems and supply chains have resulted in an increasing influence of non-European players over the battery competitive landscape in this region.
In this context, intellectual property (IP) can play a critical role in industrial expansion and defense strategies, and every stakeholder should pay close attention to it. Patent landscape analysis is a powerful tool that complements market research, offering deeper knowledge and actionable insights. Understanding the European patent landscape for Li-ion battery related technologies is essential for effectively navigating the European market. Who holds Li-ion battery-related patents in Europe? How long have patent owners been securing their IP positions? How strong are their European patent portfolios and their IP positions within the competitive landscape? Which technologies are protected in the European market? This presentation aims to answer these questions, providing the audience with a comprehensive understanding of the competitive ecosystem in Europe and enabling informed decision making in R&D, investment, and partnerships.
.More KnowMade’s IP expertise: Battery technologies expertise.
Webinar presentation slides
About the author
Filippo Farina, PhD. works at KnowMade as Patent & Technology Analyst in the field of Energy Storage and Conversion. He holds a PhD in Materials Chemistry from the University of Montpellier (France). After spending few years in industry (Morgan Avanced Materials, EcoLab), he has been working since 2015 on materials for batteries and fuel cells at University of Montpellier, CNRS and CEA-LITEN (France).