NeGenYASA
Status:
SDGs:
Industry:
Impact:
Origin:
School:
Established:
The NeGenYASA team at Aalto University has developed an innovative motor design to revolutionize the motor industry. The NeGenYASA motor is a game-changer with its modular structure, compact size, and lightweight while significantly enhancing efficiency through a 50% reduction in production materials, leading to substantial cost savings. Its sustainable design contributes to greener production practices by slashing CO2 emissions by half compared to conventional radial flux (RF) motors. Although axial flux yokeless and segmented armature (YASA) motors are known for their superior power density and efficiency, their complexity in manufacturing poses significant challenges. The NeGenYASA motor, however, introduces a modular design that simplifies manufacturability and improves copper recyclability, outpacing current YASA motors in these respects. This advancement positions the NeGenYASA motor as the future of the motor industry, and its significant advancement will enable the industry to achieve higher efficiency with greater sustainability.
-
Rotating Electric motors (EMs) consume 50% of the Global electricity.
-
The European Union ban on selling new petrol and diesel cars from 2035.
-
Urgent innovation is needed for cost-effective, efficient electric motors.
Benefits of NeGenYASA Motor:
NeGenYASA Axial Flux Motor vs. Traditional Radial Flux Motor
- 66% less Copper
- 50% less Weight and Size
- 30% Fewer Emissions
Are you interested to work with us? We are looking for a partners to conduct a Proof of Concept (PoC) in different Applications.
(link to the SimulationTOOL / website, on progress)
Contact
Ahmed Hemeida
Tanweer Muhammad
Ahmed Ismail M. Ali
Jouni Halme
Anouar Belahcen
Pekka Kettunen
Read more about innovation services
News from innovation ecosystem
Aalto University ranks 126th in the world in QS World University Rankings
Aalto performs best in the employment outcomes and sustainability indicators.
Helene Auramo started her career as an entrepreneur at TaiK’s Arabus incubator
The University of Art and Design Helsinki launched the Arabus business incubator in 2007 in Arabianranta. A couple of years later, Arabus merged into the Aalto StartUp Center and moved to Salmisaari.
Strong results from the Research Council’s winter call
A total of 54 Aalto researchers received Academy Research Fellow or Academy Project funding from the Research Council of Finland. The total funding awarded ºÚÁÏÍø University amounts to 33.2 million euros.