New programme supports Mercedes-Benz’s sustainability goals
17 Dec 2025|125 views
Mercedes-Benz has unveiled the Tomorrow XX technology programme in support of its sustainability objectives, making this the first time an XX technology programme extends across its entire product portfolio.
This programme focusses on decarbonisation, resource use, and circularity from the start of the design phase to the end of a vehicle's lifestyle. It also aims to maximise the benefits of Mercedes-Benz's Design for Environment and Design for Circularity principles, regardless of model line or drivetrain.
The aim is to put all components and materials under the microscope - from the battery to the bodyshell and from interior equipment to trim elements. Even materials hidden from view such as insulation are closely examined. Every kilogram of CO2 is scrutinised and questioned: Which components need to be redesigned to be easily dismantled, repair, and recycle? Which materials need to be changed, recombined, or replaced to reduce CO2 emissions, use fewer resources, and be recyclable? Which primary materials can already be replaced today by recycled materials?
In Kuppenheim, Mercedes-Benz is accelerating the construction of its own in-house pilot recycling plant for batteries to completely close the material loop. The facility is currently in the research and development phase, with the target of establishing a forward-looking and sustainable solution for battery recycling.
With Tomorrow XX, Mercedes-Benz has already identified more than 40 new, more sustainable components and materials in approximately two years. Together, these have the potential to further significantly reduce the carbon footprint of a future series-production vehicle relative to the current portfolio and to substantially increase recycled content.
Mercedes-Benz has unveiled the Tomorrow XX technology programme in support of its sustainability objectives, making this the first time an XX technology programme extends across its entire product portfolio.
This programme focusses on decarbonisation, resource use, and circularity from the start of the design phase to the end of a vehicle's lifestyle. It also aims to maximise the benefits of Mercedes-Benz's Design for Environment and Design for Circularity principles, regardless of model line or drivetrain.
The aim is to put all components and materials under the microscope - from the battery to the bodyshell and from interior equipment to trim elements. Even materials hidden from view such as insulation are closely examined. Every kilogram of CO2 is scrutinised and questioned: Which components need to be redesigned to be easily dismantled, repair, and recycle? Which materials need to be changed, recombined, or replaced to reduce CO2 emissions, use fewer resources, and be recyclable? Which primary materials can already be replaced today by recycled materials?
In Kuppenheim, Mercedes-Benz is accelerating the construction of its own in-house pilot recycling plant for batteries to completely close the material loop. The facility is currently in the research and development phase, with the target of establishing a forward-looking and sustainable solution for battery recycling.
With Tomorrow XX, Mercedes-Benz has already identified more than 40 new, more sustainable components and materials in approximately two years. Together, these have the potential to further significantly reduce the carbon footprint of a future series-production vehicle relative to the current portfolio and to substantially increase recycled content.
Latest COE Prices
March 2026 | 2nd BIDDING
NEXT TENDER: 08 Apr 2026
CAT A$111,890
CAT B$115,568
CAT C$78,000
CAT E$118,119
View Full Results Thank You For Your Subscription.


