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THE BATTERY SHOW TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE Keynote Speaker: Jan Swart, Principal, Exponent


Jan has signifi cant experience in electronics, electrical systems, power electronics, battery systems, failure analysis, new technology, and application evaluation, developing battery safety evaluation protocols and customized tests. He specializes in battery system safety and design, and was the lead expert on various battery design review and failure analysis investigations.


12:45PM LUNCH – SERVED IN EXHIBITION HALL


2:30PM PANEL DISCUSSION: REDUCTIONS IN BATTERY COSTS THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE MICROSCOPE


Cost reductions for EV batteries are essential to widespread adoption. But the active material content (anode and cathode) only constitutes 20% of the price, falling to less than 10% in hybrid applications. The panel will review improving the active to inactive material content in a battery system, which components are fundamental to supporting the cell, which are supplementary, the lead times and barriers to change, and how battery costs will ultimately be reduced.


Session Chair: Glynne Townsend, President & Chief Executive Offi cer, Townsend Co


Glynne founded the Townsend Company in 2010, based on the belief that if alternative energy was to succeed, then the companies pioneering that effort needed to be successful themselves. Prior to founding the company, he led the revenue growth at A123 Systems, a leading supplier of lithium-ion batteries.


Speakers


Steven Clark, Senior Manager, Energy Storage & HV Systems, Chrysler Group LLC Steven is Senior Manager of the Energy Storage & HV Systems Department at Chrysler Group, and is also on the Management Committee of the US Advanced Battery Consortium (USABC). His responsibilities include energy storage systems, battery management systems, and high-voltage systems development.


Joe LoGrasso, Engineering Manager, Global Battery Systems Engineering, General Motors


Joe was a key contributor on General Motors’s early electric drive programs including the EV1 Electric Vehicle, and Precept and Autonomy Fuel Cell prototype vehicles. Most recently he has led technology development of lithium-ion batteries for General Motors’s hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and extended-range electric vehicle programs including the Chevy Volt.


Dr. Jochem Wolschendorf, Vice President & Chief Technology Offi cer, FEV Inc


Dr. Jochem Wolschendorf is Vice President & Chief Technology Offi cer at FEV Inc in Auburn Hills, Michigan. He is responsible for all vehicle-related development work, as well as powertrain integration work. He established FEV’s new Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Development Center in Auburn Hills.


Mujeeb Ijaz, Vice President, Cell Product Development, A123 Systems


Mujeeb leads the Global Engineering teams for HEV, PHEV, and EV cell and module products. He founded the A123 Automotive Solutions Group expansion in Michigan in 2008, leading to the company’s cell, module, and pack production expansion into the automotive industry. Prior to joining A123 Systems Mujeeb worked on Ford’s electric vehicle programs.


4:00PM DRINKS RECEPTION IN EXHIBITION HALL DAY 2: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26


9:30AM PANEL DISCUSSION: CHASING THE HOLY GRAIL OF BATTERY CHEMISTRY


The development of EV battery technology has been focused on retail consumers, 40-50 miles per day and 12,000 miles per year. The challenge, however, is to develop technology that will satisfy the largest potential market: commercial fl eets. Fleets accumulate twice as many miles on a daily and annual basis and keep their vehicles for twice as long as the average retail customer. Fleets are also attracted by the standby power capability of EVs and range-extended hybrids. Which chemistries and battery solutions will excel in these demanding situations?


October 25. 26. 27. 2011


www.thebatteryshow.com


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