Concordia University has received $6.2M from the Government of Quebec to support its Collaborative Centres on Energy and its Transition (C²ET), a key pillar of the university’s Volt-Age research program. The funding will enable the acquisition of advanced tools for research and training in battery technology and electrification. “C²ET will provide all Concordia students and researchers with exceptional instruments, fostering their engagement in the electrification of society,” said C²ET Director Karim Zaghib. QC Minister Christopher Skeete said the investment will help train future skilled workers and contribute to the province’s 2050 decarbonization goals by accelerating applied research in the energy transition.
Concordia
