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Constellium Joins Industry Consortium for Lightweight Vehicle Chassis Innovation Project

Constellium SE (NYSE: CSTM) has joined 'Project M-LightEn,' a collaborative initiative led by Gordon Murray Group (GMG) to develop ultra-lightweight, sustainable vehicle chassis structures.

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Rhea-AI Summary

Constellium SE (NYSE: CSTM) has joined 'Project M-LightEn,' a collaborative initiative led by Gordon Murray Group (GMG) to develop ultra-lightweight, sustainable vehicle chassis structures. The project, supported by Innovate UK and the Advanced Propulsion Centre (APC), includes partners Carbon ThreeSixty and Brunel University London.

The consortium aims to achieve a 50% reduction in carbon intensity and 25% weight reduction in unibody vehicle architecture over the next three years. Constellium will contribute ultra-high-strength aluminum solutions manufactured with 80% recycled UK consumer scrap. Brunel University London will partner with Constellium for advanced material research and testing.

The project's first phase is focusing on new materials and joining techniques, with innovations expected to be available for low-volume commercial applications by late 2027, followed by mainstream manufacturing adoption.

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Positive

  • Partnership with prestigious automotive consortium including Gordon Murray Group
  • Development of innovative lightweight materials with 80% recycled content
  • Potential for commercial applications by 2027

Negative

  • Long development timeline (3 years) before commercial implementation
  • Initial application to low-volume production
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PARIS, Feb. 24, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Constellium SE (NYSE: CSTM) announced its participation in ‘Project M-LightEn,’ an ambitious new initiative to develop ultra-lightweight, sustainable vehicle chassis structures. Led by Gordon Murray Group (GMG), the initiative is supported by Innovate UK and the Advanced Propulsion Centre (APC), and includes as partners Constellium, Carbon ThreeSixty, and Brunel University London. Over the next three years, the consortium aims to achieve breakthrough innovations in unibody vehicle architecture that reduce carbon intensity by 50% while being 25% lighter.

As part of Project M-LightEn, Constellium will supply ultra-high-strength aluminum solutions made with 80% recycled UK consumer scrap. These advanced materials will form the foundation of the unibody structure, enhancing the structural integrity of the unibody while reducing weight and carbon emissions. Brunel University London will collaborate with Constellium on advanced material research and testing, ensuring that every component meets the highest standards for performance and sustainability.

“Alongside Gordon Murray Automotive’s niche supercar application, Project M-LightEn will enable decarbonization across the wider automotive industry by shortening and de-risking the path to market for innovative new materials and processes,” stated GMG’s Strategy and Business Director, Jean-Phillipe Launberg.

“Through Project M-LightEn, Constellium reaffirms its commitment to pushing the boundaries of lightweighting technologies,” stated Martin Jarrett, Director Technology and Innovation at Constellium’s AS&I business unit. “This initiative allows us to develop cutting-edge aluminum solutions that redefine vehicle performance while combining innovation with sustainability and circularity.”

The first phase of Project M-LightEn is underway, focusing on the exploration of new materials and joining techniques. By late 2027, the consortium’s innovations are expected to be available for low-volume commercial applications, with broader adoption in mainstream manufacturing to follow.

About Constellium

Constellium (NYSE: CSTM) is a global sector leader that develops innovative, value-added aluminum products for a broad scope of markets and applications, including aerospace, packaging and automotive. Constellium generated $7.3 billion of revenue in 2024.

www.constellium.com

Investor Relations Communications
Jason Hershiser Delphine Dahan-Kocher
Phone: +1 443 988-0600 Phone: +1 443 420 7860
investor-relations@constellium.com delphine.dahan-kocher@constellium.com

        


FAQ

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What are the main goals of Project M-LightEn that Constellium (CSTM) is participating in?

Project M-LightEn aims to develop ultra-lightweight vehicle chassis structures that reduce carbon intensity by 50% while being 25% lighter, using ultra-high-strength aluminum solutions made with 80% recycled UK consumer scrap.

When will Project M-LightEn's innovations be available for commercial use?

The innovations are expected to be available for low-volume commercial applications by late 2027, with broader adoption in mainstream manufacturing to follow.

What percentage of recycled materials will Constellium (CSTM) use in Project M-LightEn?

Constellium will use 80% recycled UK consumer scrap in their ultra-high-strength aluminum solutions for the project.

Who are the key partners working with Constellium (CSTM) in Project M-LightEn?

The key partners include Gordon Murray Group (GMG) as the leader, Carbon ThreeSixty, and Brunel University London, with support from Innovate UK and the Advanced Propulsion Centre (APC).

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