ITB’s annual battery pack integration conference will be held on June 11th, 2025. Typical of ITB conferences, the focus is on commercialization of solutions to reduce cost while improving performance. A major theme are solutions for integrating battery pack component functions, to simplify designs, and reduce or eliminate materials while continually ensuring safety requirements. The solutions may involve evolution of conventional architectures and components or new highly integrated battery pack designs.
In one conference day, you will meet OEMs with engineering challenges, and companies throughout the supply chain improving technologies and designs. This conference promotes exchanging ideas and sets the stage for continuing discussions, meetings, and business collaborations.
Key topics for the conference include:
Planning for Automotive Battery Pack Integration 2025 is underway and opportunities to become part of our event as a PRESENTER, SPONSOR, EXHIBITOR are available. We welcome organizations to join their industry colleagues, consider presenting, and to showcase key technologies and developments shaping the future of battery packs, components and materials. Click the links on the right for full conference details.
In conjunction to this event, ITB is hosting its annual Thermal Management Systems 2025 conference on June 12th (same venue). Opportunities to participate in both events are available and package pricing is offered. Click HERE to view the event details.
For inquiries about future conferences or participation opportunities, please contact Mr. Bryan Eldredge, Program Director – Conferences, at beldredge@itbgroup.com or call +1 (248) 380-6310.
Sean Osborne
Vice President - The ITB Group
Mr. Osborne leads vehicle efficiency, thermal and fluid management initiatives at The ITB Group. He has been developing and implementing strategic visions as a executive in several organizations for 25 years. Over the past 35 years he has accumulated extensive experience in automotive development, including experience working in Europe and China as well as the United States. Areas of his automotive specialization are vehicle efficiency, thermal and fluid management, fuel systems, and communications networks. Mr. Osborne holds Master’s degrees in Engineering and Management from MIT and a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from General Motors Institute.
