Its role Technology / equipment supplier
Enedis is France's primary electricity distribution system operator, managing the low- and medium-voltage public distribution network that delivers power to over 35 million customers nationwide.
The company is responsible for grid connection works, network maintenance, modernization, and supporting large-scale industrial projects such as gigafactories. It executes infrastructure tasks including power-up preparations for construction sites in regions like Dunkirk.
Enedis operates as a subsidiary of the EDF Group and is headquartered in Paris. It employs approximately 38,000 people and focuses on integrating renewable energy sources, smart grid technologies, and electrification initiatives across France.
As the main distribution system operator, Enedis collaborates with transmission operator RTE and plays a central role in the French energy sector by ensuring reliable electricity supply and facilitating the energy transition for residential, commercial, and industrial users.
Also known as ERDF.
chemXplore tracks 1 project involving Enedis, of which one is active.
1 more active project is in the record. See all 1 in chemXplore →
Introduces a Dynamic Coordination Network using a Superfluidized Inorganic Electrolyte to enable a third ion‑transport mode and fast‑charging automotive applications.
Site and infrastructure works accelerate at Dunkirk gigafactory; electrical grid connection, supplier qualification and local talent programmes are advancing.
Priority access to a new Gen4 inorganic solid‑state cell; Mercedes will run electrical, thermal and safety trials to assess suitability for future EV platforms.
Construction begins on a Dunkirk gigafactory for fourth‑generation solid‑state lithium ceramic batteries to boost European battery manufacturing and supply-chain sovereignty.
The €5.2b investment in Dunkirk will create 3,000 direct jobs, support EU's energy transition, and enhance local supply chains with advanced solid-state battery production and R&D.
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What each is building and closing, and the pipelines and grids between them, on one map.
