Volt Carbon submits two battery electrolyte patent applications

Volt Carbon Technologies (TSXV: VCT; OTCQB: TORVF) has been selected as  a client of Intellectual Property Ontario (IPON) and has been given funding of $60,425 that allowed it to make two new patent applications for its proprietary lithium-ion battery electrolyte technology.

The IPON funding also allowed Volt Carbon to acquire a comprehensive patent report from a leading market research company. The report offers market intelligence on IP filing trends, emerging players, important jurisdictions, licensing opportunities, and risk/threat analysis.

"We are grateful for the financial support from the Ontario government for our IP development. … Canadian innovation in solid state batteries has been minimal. By leading with innovation, we aim to elevate Volt Carbon's role in this vital industry and contribute to a sustainable, energy-efficient future," said V-Bond Lee, Volt Carbon CEO.

Volt Carbon has many opportunities it is exploring: Patented air­­­ classifier technology for mineral separation, particularly critical minerals; commercialization of lithium metal battery technology; and becoming a future supplier of flake graphite, battery anodes, and graphene.

The company has five mineral properties across Canada. The Lochaber graphite project (100%) in Quebec at the north side of the historic Plumbago graphite mine.  The Manitouwadge graphite claims in northern Ontario where claims overlap previously documented graphite occurrences. The grassroots Abamasagi Lake lithium claims are also found in northern Ontario. The Red Bird molybdenum-copper-rhenium property (25%) and the Mount Copeland molybdenum-critical minerals property (100%), both in British Columbia.

The corporate presentation on www.VoltCarbonTech.com contains more details on all these endeavours.