The Haribo Power Bank 20,000 mAh (pictured) is no longer available at Amazon US. (Image source: Trade Korea) The Haribo-branded power banks have been pulled from Amazon in the US due to a potential safety issue. These cheap accessories gained popularity earlier this year thanks to their relatively low weight. A recent CT scan of the 20,000 mAh version reveals what the issue could be with these products. The popular Haribo Power Banks are no longer available at Amazon in the US. These two accesso...

Volvo CE leadership believes that battery-electric technology alone isn’t enough to transform the construction industry By Heavy Equipment Guide Staff November 27, 2025 The race towards zero-emission construction is on, and electrification is leading the way. But Mats Sköldberg, head of technology at Volvo Construction Equipment, says battery-electric machines alone won’t be enough; to truly transform the industry, a mix of different technologies will be needed. The construction industr...

China’s CATL and Dutch-based Stellantis have broken ground on a €4.1 billion ($4.75 billion) lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery plant in Spain’s Aragon region, one of the largest Chinese investment projects in the country. The facility will run entirely on renewable energy and is scheduled to start production by the end of 2026. The joint venture plans annual capacity of up to 50 GWh, supplying LFP batteries for electric vehicles and aiming to achieve full carbon neutrality in its operat...

A South Australian council has raised concerns about a big battery project taking up prime agricultural land, but the developer says it is the most affordable way to bring renewable energy to the area. Portugal-based TagEnergy wants to build a 600-megawatt-hour battery energy storage system (BESS) on 11 hectares of land just west of Naracoorte, near an existing substation and a large power line. The Kincraig BESS would be among the largest battery projects in Australia if approved, and the same...

In Brief Posted: 12:14 PM PST · November 26, 2025 Image Credits:Redwood Materials Fresh off a $350 million raise, battery recycler and cathode-maker Redwood Materials is reportedly cutting around 5% of its workforce, according to Bloomberg News. Nevada-based Redwood employees around 1,200 employees, so the cuts affect a few dozen workers. The company, founded in 2017 by former Tesla CTO JB Straubel, initially focused on recycling scrap from battery cell production, consumer electronics, and use...