The cleanup of front and back yards at residential properties fouled with lead released by the former Exide Technologies ...

"I’m so sorry!" Homeowner shares devastating video of lithium battery purchased from fast-fashion giant: 'Nothing to play ...

If your battery should ever explode or ignite, it's essential to know what to do. The Reddit user's Ryobi battery that went sour is a clear example of the dangers such batteries can pose.

Leading battery maker Exide Industries is in advanced discussions with two major two-wheeler companies and one three-wheeler player for battery manufacturing, the management said during an ...

In addition to providing auxiliary batteries to OEMs, Exide mentions it is preparing new products for commercial vehicles, e-rickshaws, and inverters Exide Industries, a manufacturer of batteries ...

YouTube channel, done in collaboration with the YouTube channel JerryRigEverything, seems to confirm the Galaxy S8's battery won't catch on fire or explode, even when you stab it with a knife.

Exide Industries has invested INR 1.49 billion in its lithium battery unit, Exide Energy Solutions Ltd. (EESL), through a rights-based subscription in equity share capital. The investment brings ...

Over the last two decades or so, there's been a significant shift in the way that battery-powered devices are rolled out. These days, it's rare for anything particularly substantial, like handheld ...

Exide Energy Solutions Limited (EESL), through a rights issue on 26th November 2024. The investment is earmarked to fund a greenfield lithium-ion battery manufacturing plant in Bengaluru ...

Increased serviceability based on system design and battery characteristics. Exide continues its push for a sustainable future The launch of the Solition Material Handling battery emphasizes Exide ...

In the years before Independence, Exide batteries were imported into India by Cesco, a British company. In 1947, the company ceased its operations, and was incorporated as Associated Battery ...

There’s a non-zero chance that the lithium battery in your device might, well, explode. Between 2012 and 2017, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates at least 25,000 fires ...