LG Chem has production sites in Europe and the United States and holds over 180 patents. The company is currently focused on developing products that can contribute to cost reduction and lightweighting for customers.

LG Chem entered the automotive adhesive business in North America in 2018 by acquiring Uniseal, a leading U.S.-based automotive adhesive specialist. Recently, Uniseal has succeeded in developing new products for automotive bodies that are free of harmful chemicals and emit less carbon.

In addition to thermally conductive adhesives for batteries, LG Chem is developing various adhesive materials, such as polyimide varnishes and silver nano pastes for motors and inverters/converters, in close cooperation with domestic and foreign companies. It is also expanding its adhesives product lineup to include those that can be applied to various electronic components such as camera sensors, headlamps, and in-vehicle displays.

The automotive adhesives market is expected to grow from $6.7 billion in 2024 to $13.0 billion in 2030, driven by the rising demand for electronic components due to electrification and autonomous driving, and the increased need for lighter and more eco-friendly materials.

“As a leading electronics material supplier in the display and semiconductor industry, we have accumulated technological advancement, including material synthesis, property design, and manufacturing processes,” said Shin Hak-Cheol, CEO of LG Chem. “Based on the expertise, we will actively foster the mobility materials business — as we see it as a future growth area — and strengthen our market position.”

Learn more about LG Chem at www.lgcorp.com.