Ferrari Institute for Innovation

Luxury supercar manufacturing

Engineering firm

Automaker

Automotive

Advanced battery technology that Ferrari is developing in partnership with four companies in Europe and Asia. These batteries are designed to be lighter than current battery technologies.

Combines an internal combustion engine with an electric motor and a battery that can be recharged from an external source.

Energy-rich compounds produced using existing carbon dioxide, which can be burned for energy and are suggested by Audi to burn cleaner than conventional fuels.

Emilia-Romagna

Partnership project to develop advanced solid-state batteries that are lighter than current battery technologies for use in Ferrari vehicles.

Expansion of Ferrari's Maranello facility production capacity from 46 to 65 vehicles per day, with goal to increase total production by 35% to more than 15,000 vehicles by 2025.

Development of a hydrogen fuel cell luxury vehicle with planned rollout by 2030. Part of Ferrari's broader decarbonization strategy.

Vehicles powered by hydrogen that are planned to be launched starting in 2015.

Ferrari's first fully electric vehicle planned for launch in 2025 as part of the company's transition toward electric powertrains.

Hybrid vehicles combining internal combustion engines with electric powertrains, currently in production by Ferrari.