Media Coverage

The future depends on renewable energy, but that currently relies on a number of complex and often expensive technologies. So, what steps can we take to reduce costs to better enhance this expanding market?

Do we still need future technological breakthroughs to ensure global sustainability, or are there solutions already within reach?

Could we increase safety and performance by rethinking monitoring EV battery temperatures? *This article is available to read in English, Spanish, French and German.

Dukosi’s architecture is more flexible and can be scaled without requiring re-design and re-certification, allowing module-less designs that can be tailored more precisely. Read the full article.

*This article is published in Swedish

Read the out of the box experience of the Dukosi Cell Monitor EVK in this how-to article by editor Maurizio Di Paolo Emilio, where he goes through the setup and shows how the Dukosi chip-on-cell architecture works at the most fundamental level.

By reassessing how we approach monitoring EV battery temperatures, could we enhance safety and performance?

Joel Sylvester looks at why contactless on-cell monitoring could be the next step for automotive battery design. Read the full article on pdf page 13.

Dukosi Ltd and Suzhou Hengmei Electron Technology, Inc. announced the Joint Development Laboratory at Hengmei’s facility in Suzhou, China. The lab will accelerate the development and adoption of chip-on-cell-based solutions for more sustainable battery systems that will power the electric future.

The patented Chip-on-Cell technology that has been developed by Edinburgh-based fabless semiconductor vendor Dukosi aims to help prevent the large numbers of EV batteries now being produced from becoming a major environmental burden for our society.