Energy Revolution Ventures

Energy Revolution Ventures

Energy Revolution Ventures operates out of London as a seed-to-Series-A specialist, deploying into electrochemical startups that rebuild energy infrastructure from first principles. The firm emerged to fill a capital gap between university spin-outs and later-stage industrial investors, concentrating its underwriting resources on hard-science teams working at the battery, membrane and gas-separation frontier. Its portfolio tilts heavily toward energy storage and green hydrogen. Confirmed positions include Anthro Energy, a US-based developer of flexible, non-flammable lithium-ion cells; Quino Energy, which builds water-based organic flow batteries for grid-scale applications; and Oort Energy, a low-cost hydrogen electrolyser company. The firm also reaches into carbon capture via Immaterial, whose metal organic frameworks target gigaton-scale CO₂ adsorption, and DiviGas, which commercialises hydrogen-purification membranes spun out of Singapore. Geography skews transatlantic, with holdings in the United States, Sweden, Singapore and the United Kingdom — a deliberate attempt to capture the best electrochemistry talent regardless of jurisdiction. The platform includes a venture-builder group company, Prosemino, which provides hard-tech founders with laboratory access, technical mentorship and pre-seed capital — functioning as a proprietary origination engine that feeds the main fund. In October 2025 the firm convened its invite-only Conversations in Climate Tech event, asking whether LFP chemistry had definitively won the battery race, a signal that its community-building effort doubles as a deal-sourcing and market-intelligence function. Headcount remains undisclosed. Energy Revolution Ventures’ structural differentiator is the venture-builder appendage: rather than sourcing purely from the open market, the firm co-creates companies inside Prosemino’s lab infrastructure, giving it an early look at IP before it hits the broader seed circuit. That hybrid model — part financier, part incubator — concentrates its risk on a narrow thesis but gives it sequencing rights that generalist climate funds rarely command.