ProLogium wins third Edison Award for superfluidized all‑inorganic solid‑state lithium ceramic battery

Award recognition

ProLogium won the gold Edison Award in the Battery Materials & Manufacturing project under the Material Science category for its "Superfluidized All‑Inorganic Solid‑State Lithium Ceramic Battery", marking the company’s third Edison Award and linking the win to progress toward commercialisation.

Roadmap and verified breakthroughs

ProLogium says its roadmap moved from the Active Safety Mechanism (ASM) recognised in 2021, to all‑inorganic solid‑state electrolyte synthesis (2022–2024), and a superfluidization breakthrough (2024–2025). The platform combines a superfluidized all‑inorganic electrolyte, all‑ceramic separator and all‑silicon anode.

Performance claims

The company reports an electrolyte migration number close to 1 and ionic conductivity 5–6 times that of sulfide solid‑state and liquid electrolytes, maintaining >90% efficient operation at −20°C. The battery is cited at 860 Wh/L volumetric energy density, charges to 60–80% in 4–6 minutes, and is said to match room‑temperature performance at −20°C, with high‑energy variants noted at 860–940 Wh/L.

Safety, manufacturing and applications

The dual‑function electrolyte is described as non‑flammable and able to release ASM in situ to passivate electrodes and suppress thermal runaway. ProLogium states the material set avoids rare elements, uses industrial‑grade inputs (98.5%) refined to 99.9% via superfluidization, keeps BOM cost close to liquid systems, reduces 30–40% of process steps and lowers 60–70% of drying room requirements. Target applications include electric vehicles, energy storage, aerospace, eVTOL, ships, humanoid robots and large‑scale storage.