China's solid-state batteries are projected to be integrated into new energy vehicles by 2027, with mass production and widespread application anticipated by 2030, said a person in charge of China EV100, a new energy vehicle industry think tank, in Beijing on Tuesday.
The think tank also said that compared to the lithium-ion batteries generally adopted in current new energy vehicles, solid-state batteries have advantages such as higher safety, higher energy density, longer lifespan, and faster charging speed.
The year 2024 marks a milestone for the country's solid-state batteries. Since the second half of 2024, the number of China's solid-state battery patent applications has rapidly increased, surpassing Japan's by three times.
At the same time, major domestic automotive battery companies have started to focus on the development of solid-state battery technology with sulfide as the main electrolyte. Experts have predicted that the industrialization of solid-state batteries is expected to begin around 2027 to 2028, with full-scale mass production achievable by 2030.
Furthermore, Ouyang Minggao, an academician with the Chinese Academy of Sciences and vice chairman of China EV100, also said that in the new energy vehicle market of 2025, it is anticipated that plug-in hybrid technology will account for around 40 percent, range-extender technology will maintain around 10 percent, and pure electric technology is expected to decrease to around 50 percent.
Moreover, currently, Chinese automotive companies are widely incorporating DeepSeek, which boosts the confidence of domestic enterprises in maintaining their leading position in the field of intelligent driving.
China's to use solid-state batteries on new energy vehicles by 2027
China and Russia have agreed to resolutely safeguard the outcomes of the victory of World War II, safeguard world peace and security, and uphold historical truth and international justice, Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian said at a press conference in Beijing on Friday.
In response to a related media query, Lin briefed the press on the outcomes of Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's visit to Russia and the 20th round of China-Russia strategic security consultation earlier this week.
"This year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the Soviet Union's Great Patriotic War. The two heads of state attended commemorations in each other's country, and agreed to firmly safeguard the outcomes of the victory of World War II and resolutely oppose any retrogressive acts attempting to whitewash colonial aggression, sending a powerful message for upholding justice and fairness in the current era," Lin noted.
"During the recent China-Russia strategic security consultation, the two sides conducted strategic alignment on issues related to Japan, reaching a high degree of consensus. Both sides agreed to resolutely safeguard the outcomes of the victory of World War II won at the cost of lives and blood, firmly oppose any erroneous words and deeds that attempt to whitewash the history of colonial aggression, and resolutely counter any attempts to revive fascism or Japanese militarism. Both sides stressed that China and Russia, as major countries and permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, will shoulder their shared responsibility to safeguard world peace and security, and uphold historical truth and international justice," said the spokesman.
"We stand ready to continue coordinating and cooperating with Russia to resolutely curb the provocative acts of Japan's far-right forces that undermine regional peace and stability and attempt to remilitarize," Lin said.
China, Russia agree to resolutely safeguard outcomes of World War II victory: spokesman
