A joint venture with China’s largest car maker could double EnerDel’s Indiana workforce.
The joint venture will produce lithium-ion battery systems for existing customers of Wanxiang, which serves the fast-growing electric car industry in China.
EnerDel had already announced plans to hire 1,400 new workers in its central Indiana plants as it ramped up production of battery packs for electric-car maker Think. The new joint venture with China could double that number to 3,000, the company said.
Purdue University officials are set to vote today on a 10-year, $1.2 billion construction plan.
Indianapolis businesses are gearing up for the big race.
Mishawaka-based Bioremediation Inc., could soon get its oil-eating microbes involved in cleaning up the big Gulf oil spill.