The Faraday Institution

[1] It states its mission as having four key areas: "electrochemical energy storage research, skills development, market analysis and early-stage commercialisation".

[20] In 2020, university participants included the following:[21] The Faraday Institution publishes white papers and reports[22] to inform both government and industry on energy storage science, technology, economics, supply chains[23] and employment.

[28][29] The Faraday Institution participates in international efforts on sustainability and the recycling and reuse of lithium-ion batteries[30][31] in emerging economies and developing countries.

It contributed to the 2020 study "Reuse and Recycling: Environmental Sustainability of Lithium-Ion Battery Energy Storage Systems",[35] which offers an assessment of the role developing countries can play in this area.

To ensure the public has the best information on the opportunities and challenges of energy storage, and that future generations of scientists and engineers from all backgrounds are inspired to pursue promising STEM careers, the Faraday Institution has engaged delivery partners including the Royal Institution, SEO London, WISE Campaign, The Curiosity Box[43] and the Primary Science Teaching Trust (PSTT).