Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg
Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg | |
---|---|
Built | July 2021 |
Location | Grünheide, Brandenburg, Germany |
Coordinates | 52°24′N 13°48′E / 52.4°N 13.8°E |
Industry | Automotive |
Products | Electric vehicle, Vehicle parts, Lithium-ion batteries |
Employees | 4,000 |
Owner(s) | Tesla Inc. |
Tesla Gigafactory Berlin-Brandenburg (also known as Gigafactory Berlin, Gigafactory 4 or Gigafactory Europe)[1] is a European manufacturing plant for Tesla, Inc. under construction in Grünheide, Germany.[2][3][4][5] The campus is 35 kilometres (20 mi) south-east of central Berlin on the Berlin–Wrocław railway, which forms the north border of the site between Erkner station and Fangschleuse railway station; and the A10 motorway, which forms the west border.[not verified in body][original research?][6][7]
The facility and its Berlin location were announced by Tesla CEO Elon Musk in November 2019 at the Das Goldene Lenkrad award show. The factory is planned to produce batteries, battery packs and powertrains for use in Tesla vehicles, and also assemble the Tesla Model Y, with a proposed start of production in late 2021.[8][3] Construction work had begun by June 2020 with site preparation and foundation work underway.[9]
According to a January 2020 publication by the local environmental agency, the factory is expected to begin operations in July 2021.[10]
As of May 2020[update] Tesla design/development offices would be constructed inside the Schöneberg Gasometer structure, sited within the EUREF-Campus Berlin at Berlin-Schöneberg station.[11]
History
Initial discussion of a Tesla gigafactory in Europe occurred as early as 2015.[12] The factory was then thought to be a combined electric battery manufacturing facility and automobile factory.[13][14] In 2016, Tesla was anticipating to announce the factory in 2017.[15][16]
The factory had earlier been occasionally referred to as "Gigafactory 2" prior to 22 February 2017, when Tesla began to refer to the SolarCity Gigafactory in Buffalo, New York as Gigafactory 2. By 2017, the Europe Gigafactory was expected to be named either Gigafactory 4 or 5.[17][18] In November 2019, it became Gigafactory 4[19] and then Giga Berlin.
More than ten European countries had campaigned to have the factory located within their jurisdictions.[20][21]
- In April 2016, a French minister suggested turning the soon to be shuttered Fessenheim Nuclear Power Plant into Gigafactory 2,[22][23][24] supported by two ministers.[25][26]
- The Netherlands' minister of Economy Henk Kamp announced plans to attract Tesla later in 2016,[27] and campaigned for the plant at several locations.[28] They promoted the idea of synergy with the European headquarters of Tesla, already located in the Netherlands, which is a finishing plant.[29]
- The Czech Republic near Prague was reported as a possibility in 2016. A nearby 330 kilotonne lithium deposit was thought a relevant factor, at the time.[30]
- Germany's then-Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy Sigmar Gabriel stated that Tesla was in talks with the government during 2015 over a Gigafactory there.[12] Authorities, companies and over 100,000 citizens in the Lower Lusatia region (100 km (62 mi) southeast of Berlin, near the Germany–Poland border) urged Tesla to consider siting a factory in the region, close to the Czech lithium. They suggested the EuroSpeedway Lausitz for drive tests, along with Dekra.[31]
- Poland, and Hungary.[citation needed]
- Portugal pursued the plant in 2016 with an internet campaign and governmental negotiations.[32][33] Portugal has the largest lithium reserves in Europe.[34]
- Paterna, Spain[35] was also in pursuit of being selected by late 2016.[36][21]
- Finland's city of Vaasa announced a government supported initiative to attract the factory in 2016, citing both nearby lithium carbonate deposits, a large refinery for cobalt and an annual 50 kilotonne nickel production.[37][38][39]
- Lithuania drew the attention of Tesla[40] in January 2017 when the local gaming community united to recreate the potential Gigafactory in the virtual world of Minecraft.[41]
- The Estonian government was also pursuing Tesla to be selected, claiming a good geographical and logistical location, plus 140 MW renewable energy with total control over the pricing for the factory in PAKRI Smart Industrial City at Pakri Peninsula.[42][43]
There was intense competition among European countries to host the Gigafactory because of its expected significant contribution to the economy. The sprawling facility, which is expected to be one of the largest manufacturing lines in Europe, will need a considerable number of employees despite many highly automated processes. There is also a concerted effort in the region to encourage battery manufacturing since it is viewed as a strategic economic measure due to an increasing global transition towards renewable energy.[44] A 2018 report revealed, for instance, that the world will need at least 25 more gigafactories by 2025.[45] The projected uptick in demand for electric cars and in-home power storage systems is causing concern about a European fuel dependency on Asia, which, as of early 2018, accounted for 88 percent of global battery manufacturing capacity.[46] By 2018, European governments were providing subsidies and incentives to companies like Tesla as well as local battery manufacturing startups like Northvolt and TerraE to build production infrastructure within its borders.[47] According to Matthias Machnig, state secretary at the German economy ministry:
We are in the center of the biggest and deepest change in the automotive industry since its beginning. We would be naïve to think we can handle battery technology as a commodity that can be bought anywhere in the world.[46]
On 12 November 2019, the selection of the Berlin location for the Gigafactory 4 facility was officially announced by Tesla CEO Elon Musk on at the Das Goldene Lenkrad award show, held in Berlin. Giga Berlin is expected to produce batteries, battery packs and powertrains for use in Tesla vehicles. It will also do assembly of the Tesla Model Y, which had been previously announced for Gigafactory 4 in March 2019. Construction of the facility was then planned begin in early 2020, with a proposed start of production in late 2021.[8][3] Musk also announced the establishment of a new design and development centre in nearby Berlin.[48]
By February 2020, environmental challenges had been cleared in court decisions which allowed vegetation on the site to begin being cleared.[49]
Construction work had begun by June 2020 with initial foundation work underway, the set up of the first four construction cranes, and the beginning of the arrival of trainloads of building materials including pillars and beams.[9]
Gigafactory Berlin description
Gigafactory Berlin will manufacture batteries, battery packs, powertrains and seats with work including casting, stamping, painting, drivetrain assembly and final assembly of Model 3, Model Y and future models with an annual capacity eventually reaching 500,000 cars.[10] Initial production will be of the Tesla Model Y.[50][3] The expected cost for the factory is around €4 billion.[51]
Site description
Extending North from the 1 km2 "GVZ Freienbrink" logistics centre,[52][53][54] the site is an undeveloped 3 km2 designated industrial zone.[55] It was planned as a location for a BMW car factory around the year 2000, but BMW chose Saxony instead.[56] Much larger pine plantations in a landscape-scale conservation[57] surrounds Freienbrink. A state-owned man-made forest of low-quality monoculture harvest-ready planted pine[58][59] trees occupies the site, and authorities expect Tesla to mitigate felling by planting new trees of more diverse variety.[60][61][62] Old ordnance complicates site clearing,[63][64] and seven bombs (85 kg total) were disposed in a controlled explosion on January 26.[65]
Purchase contract on the land was expected to be completed in December 2019.[66] In December 2019, Tesla clarified an expected European Gigafactory production rate of approximately 500,000 vehicles per year.[67][68] Tesla was to pay €13.50 per square metre for the 300-hectare (740-acre) site, to the sum of ~€41 million.[69] In January 2020 German media reported that Tesla had approved the contract to buy the land for €41 million;[70][71] Tesla signed the contract and the state notarized the contract on January 29.[72]
The environment report indicates that the ground is valley sand, and contains some pollution with heavy metals.[73]
In July 2020, Elon Musk tweeted a picture of what the Berlin Gigafactory would look like.
Logistics
The current water supply (from Strausberg-Erkner) is sufficient for the first phase of a quarter million cars, but the second (to half a million cars) and third (to 3/4 million cars) phases need further water supply.[61] Water purification is to be supplied by distillation and reverse osmosis.[74] Additional facilities will include a waste water treatment plant with a capacity of 252 m3/h, a central supply building, an area for in- and outgoing deliveries (rail and truck) as well as employee parking lots.[10][75]
Some of the reasons for choosing Brandenburg were that the industrial site is expandable, the state has the highest production of green power per citizen in Germany, and there are qualified workers in the area.[76]
Site concerns
The project is subject to a number of concerns, including potential impacts to the water supply and local wildlife, and about proper wastewater disposal.[77] Among the forest residents are reptiles, ants and birds which must be relocated before felling. There may be an endangered species of bat ;[78] the district forester who planted trees says the bats prefer trees older than 80 years to roost in them.[58]
A group of neighbouring municipalities formed in December 2019 to handle issues like traffic, infrastructure and residential developments.[79]
Unexploded WWII-era bombs (some American) are commonly found in German ground, and 85 kg were disposed at the site in January 2020.[65][80][81]
On 9 April 2020, Potsdamer Neueste Nachrichten (also known as The PNN) reported the soil in the foundation area is sandy, therefore requiring a different type of foundation than what was planned. According to the report, the changes aren't simple. Tesla will need to update their application with the local government, probably requiring a public hearing.[82] [83][needs update]
See also
- Tesla Factory (Fremont)
- Giga Nevada
- Giga New York
- Giga Shanghai
- Giga Austin
- Tesla facilities in Tilburg
External links
- Erection of first pillars, time lapse video, via YouTube, 1 July 2020.
References
- ^ Musk, Elon [@elonmusk] (2020-01-25). "Going with nomenclature of Giga [most widely understood location name] vs Giga #, so Giga Shanghai, Giga Nevada, Giga New York & Giga Berlin" (Tweet). Retrieved 2020-01-26 – via Twitter.
- ^ Sandra, Enkhardt (13 November 2019). "Tesla approves purchase contract for European Gigafactory, just outside of Berlin". pv-magazine-usa.com. PV Magazine. Retrieved 21 January 2020.
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, in English
{{cite web}}
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Gasometer auf dem Euref-Campus in Schöneberg untergebracht werden … Tesla möchte sein Design- und Entwicklungszentrum in dem rund 80 Meter hohen Gasometer unterbringen … zwei Unternehmen von außerhalb Berlins als Mieter für den Gasometer in Betracht, "beide Mobilitätsanbieter" … den zugebauten Gasometer mit bis zu 2000 Arbeitsplätzen oberhalb eines Kongresszentrums im Erdgeschoss
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Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/3TBvF
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(help)|quote=
- ^ "Grünheide (Mark) - GVZ Freienbrink". www.gruenheide-mark.de (in German). Archived from the original on 2019-11-13.
96+300 hectares
- ^ Moetsch, Matthias (11 December 2019). "Tesla zieht nach Grünheide: Wir sind die neuen Nachbarn von Elon Musk". bild.de (in German). Archived from the original on 14 December 2019.
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- ^ "Grünheide (Mark) - Tesla-Gigafactory in Grünheide (Mark) | Freienbrink". www.gruenheide-mark.de. 15 November 2019. Archived from the original on 2019-11-20.
built on a 300 hectare lot in the industrial park Freienbrink
- ^ "Bebauungsplan Nr. 13 "Freienbrink - Nord" Gemeinde Grünheide" (PDF). Freie Planungsgruppe Berlin GmbH. May 2002. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2016-04-04.
Size and type of use: 300 hectares industrial zone
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The forest has a history with many contaminated sites, there is an old anti-aircraft position of the Wehrmacht, heaps of bombs and ammunition remains. During GDR times, the National People's Army used the site as a storage space, huge halls stood here. That is why so many people are out and about in the forest these days: four explosives companies have sent their employees to comb through the huge forest. Only when all weapon remains have been removed can trees be felled. An old illegal dump must also be removed
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The place is already dominated by an industrial area, the GVZ Freienbrink. The Edeka regional central warehouse is located there, and several other companies, especially logistics companies, are already taking advantage of the practical location on the eastern Berliner Ring. worst quality forest
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"The forest is classified as a harvest-ready, inferior pine forest," Christiani said. "It was never supposed to be a rain forest."
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English translation
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- ^ Alvarez, Simon (2019-12-05). "Tesla Gigafactory 4 purchase contract could be completed by end of 2019". Teslarati. Retrieved 2020-01-08.
Tesla may complete its purchase contract for the site of Gigafactory 4, … before the end of 2019 … optimistic about Tesla's factory, considering that the area had already been planned for a BMW facility back in 2001. "This is already the development plan for this type of industrial use," he said. … development plans for the site that were granted for BMW's potential facility would need to be re-examined, particularly as the flora and fauna in the area may have changed since 2001
- ^ Klender, Joey (2019-12-11). "Tesla's European Gigafactory will produce 500k vehicles per year: report". Teslarati.
according to a report from Bild … Initial production of the Model 3 and Model Y is expected to begin in 2021 with the help of 3,000 employees
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Der US-Elektroautohersteller Tesla erhält das 300-Hektar-Gelände für seine geplante Fabrik in Grünheide in Brandenburg für knapp 41 Millionen Euro. … rund 13,50 Euro pro Quadratmeter … der Haushaltsausschuss muss aber noch zustimmen
- ^ "Tesla stimmt Kaufvertrag für Grundstück in Grünheide zu". www.rbb24.de (in German).
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- ^ "UVP-Berichtfür das Vorhaben „Gigafactory Berlin"" [Environment assessment report for Gigafactory Berlin] (PDF) (in German). UVP-verbund. 13 November 2019. p. 59. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 20, 2020.
at the project site, deposits of the glacial valleys including their tributary valleys (lowland sand, "valley sand") predominate. These are fine- to coarse-grained, partly slightly gravelly to gravelly, sand. The geochemical overview map shows a low to medium load with heavy metals and partly high Exposure to lead, mercury and Iron-III. The project location is unsuitable or is not very suitable for agricultural use. The location is a flat depression area. The altitude lies at +38 to +40 m NHN
Alt URL - ^ Bachman, Danica (14 December 2019). "Tesla Gigafactory Will Have Autobahn Exit And A Train Station, Says Report". Business Times.
- ^ "Plans for Tesla Gigafactory 4, According to Sound Emission Prognosis". CleanTechnica. 6 January 2020.
- ^ Kröger, Michael; Wassermann, Andreas (13 November 2019). "Neue Tesla-Fabrik in Brandenburg: Warum ausgerechnet Grünheide?". Spiegel Online. Archived from the original on 15 November 2019.
Nationwide, no German state produces more green electricity per inhabitant than Brandenburg. Automotive expert Stefan Bratzel of the Bergisch-Gladbach University of Applied Sciences points to the large number of qualified workers available in the region
- ^ ""You're stealing our water": Germans protest against Tesla gigafactory". Reuters. 2020-01-18. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
- ^ Ankel, Cornelia Meyer, Sophia. "Elon Musk's new $4.4 billion Tesla Gigafactory near Berlin might endanger a species of bat, conservationists warn". Business Insider. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
{{cite web}}
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- ^ Higgins, William Boston and Tim (2020-01-21). "Tesla's Post-China Challenge: Bats and Bombs in Germany". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 2020-01-27.
- ^ "Wieder mehr als 270 Tonnen Kampfmittel geräumt". www.t-online.de (in German). 26 December 2019.
More than 70 years after the end of the Second World War, the Ordnance Disposal Service (KMBD) in Brandenburg cleared 276 tons of ordnance again this year
- ^ "Tesla-Fabrik trotz Verzögerung nicht in Gefahr". www.pnn.de (in German). Retrieved 2020-04-12.
- ^ Lambert, Fred (2020-04-09). "Tesla Berlin Gigafactory stalls, reportedly has to revise foundation due to soil issue". Electrek. Retrieved 2020-04-12.
External links
- Location, at Wikimapia
- Photos, on site and satellite