EA Subsidiary AMITA Partners With Ministry to Advance Battery Recycling
AMITA Technology (Thailand) Co., Ltd. joins the Department of Primary Industries and Mines to develop advanced battery recycling technologies in Thailand.
Strategic Partnership for Circular Economy
AMITA Technology (Thailand) Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Energy Absolute Public Company Limited (EA), has entered into a strategic collaboration with the Department of Primary Industries and Mines (DPIM). This partnership aims to advance the development and implementation of battery recycling technologies within the country.
The initiative focuses on establishing a sustainable framework for managing end-of-life batteries, particularly those used in electric vehicles and large-scale energy storage systems. By integrating technical expertise with government oversight, the collaboration seeks to enhance Thailand's capacity for resource recovery.
Advancing Industrial Recycling Capabilities
The collaboration involves several key objectives designed to bolster the domestic industrial sector:
- Development of specialized technical processes for extracting valuable materials from spent batteries.
- Establishment of safety and environmental standards for the handling and processing of hazardous battery components.
- Strengthening the domestic supply chain for raw materials essential to the renewable energy industry.
- Promoting a circular economy model within the Thai industrial landscape.
As the adoption of electric vehicles accelerates across Southeast Asia, the demand for efficient battery waste management becomes increasingly critical. AMITA's involvement represents a significant move by the Energy Absolute (EA) group to secure long-term resource sustainability through technological innovation.
Through this partnership, the Department of Primary Industries and Mines and AMITA aim to create a standardized ecosystem that minimizes environmental impact while maximizing the economic value of recycled battery components. This development aligns with broader national goals to transition toward green energy and high-tech manufacturing capabilities.
