Founder & CEO
Profile summary: MBA in Business Administration and Management, General at Webster University

Cool Amps Corp processes hazardous battery scrap at the point of generation to neutralize risk and recover valuable critical materials. This on-site processing reduces storage time and minimizes environmental, health, and safety (EHS) exposure for manufacturers. The reclaimed materials are returned to inventory or sold, creating new cash flow and enhancing supply chain security.
Raised to date
$50KRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
across 2 rounds
US$50K · Grant
Announced Jan 2025
Disclosed cumulative: $50K
Founder & CEO
Profile summary: MBA in Business Administration and Management, General at Webster University
Founder & Technical Advisor
Profile summary: BS in Electrical Engineering
Founder & COO
Profile summary: Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering
The United States lacks control over 80% of the lithium battery value chain, particularly the sourcing of critical metals like cobalt, lithium, and nickel. Traditional lithium-ion battery recycling methods are often energy-intensive, rely on high-temperature processes like black mass processing, and can result in significant greenhouse gas emissions.
Cool Amps offers a lithium-ion battery recycling service that utilizes a patent-pending electrochemical process to efficiently extract transition metals. This method avoids the need for energy-intensive black mass processing, which requires calcination at approximately 800 degrees Celsius. By co-locating the electrochemical process, Cool Amps minimizes material transport, reduces energy consumption, and lowers greenhouse gas emissions compared to traditional hydro and pyro metallurgy methods. The process can also identify end-of-life battery chemistries and process them into new cathode active materials, supporting a closed-loop supply chain.
The primary target audience includes organizations seeking to establish a sustainable domestic lithium battery ecosystem, meet state and federal regulations, and those in industries such as defense requiring higher energy-dense chemistries.