London-based deep-tech startup Gaussion has raised €24.5 million to scale its battery intelligence technology. The company is building tools that help lithium-ion batteries charge faster, stay cooler, and last longer. Gaussion’s technology is designed for a wide range of uses, from electric vehicles and drones to data centres. The startup says its system uses an external magnetic field plus AI-enabled software, without changing the battery chemistry or core design.
The fresh capital comes as demand grows for faster charging and better battery performance. For EV makers, that can mean shorter charging stops and less battery wear. For drone operators, it can mean less downtime and more flight time.
The company’s earlier funding also shows steady investor support. In 2024, Gaussion raised €10.9 million, and the latest round lifts its total funding to more than €44 million. Gaussion was spun out of University College London and the Faraday Institution. It is now pushing its technology toward commercial use across automotive, aerospace, energy storage, and data infrastructure markets.
The startup’s appeal is simple: it tries to improve existing batteries instead of asking customers to replace them. That could make adoption easier for large industries that want better performance without a full redesign.
FAQs [Frequently Asked Questions]
1. What does Gaussion do?
Gaussion builds battery intelligence technology that helps lithium-ion batteries charge faster, run cooler, and last longer without changing the battery chemistry.
2. How much funding did Gaussion raise?
Gaussion raised €24.5 million in its latest round. Earlier reports say the company has now raised more than $44 million in total.
3. Where can Gaussion’s technology be used?
Its technology can be used in EVs, drones, and data centres, where fast charging and reliable power systems are especially important.