Scientists unveil a solid electrolyte that moves lithium as fast as liquids, promising safer, fast-charging batteries.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Oxford scientists create solid battery material that works like liquid electrolyte
The freeze-out effect has been the primary barrier to developing solid-state batteries as powerful as their liquid-filled ...
Scientists at Japan's Tokyo Metropolitan University have taken aim at a common problem plaguing next-generation lithium metal batteries, finding a promising solution in a salty liquid that reduces ...
Lithium-ion batteries power almost every device in our lives, from the watches on our wrists to the houses we live in. Electric vehicles have pushed battery development to a neck-breaking pace, ...
Tokyo, Japan – Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have developed a new quasi-solid-state cathode for solid-state lithium metal batteries, with significantly reduced interfacial resistance ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Ionic liquids slow perovskite degradation: Solar cells retain 90% performance at 90°C
Solar cells, devices that can generate electricity from sunlight, are already helping to reduce fossil fuel emissions in many ...
10don MSN
Organic materials conduct ions in solids as easily as in liquids thanks to flexible sidechains
Normally, when liquids solidify, their molecules become locked in place, making it much harder for ions to move and leading ...
Chemists have developed a new charge-carrying molecule that possesses liquid-like conductivity even in the solid state ( ...
WRIC Richmond on MSN
UVA research could unlock better energy storage for solar power
Researchers from the University of Virginia (UVA) have developed a new battery technology designed to improve renewable energy storage.
An rechargeable aluminium–sulfur battery with a recording-breaking operating voltage could inspire new high-capacity metal–sulfur battery designs. Sulfur is an inexpensive, abundant element that could ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results