Researchers at the University of Limerick have created a novel technique for growing organic crystals that could have use in energy-harvesting applications, according to a study published in the journal Physical Review Letters.
In a recent article, researchers presented a room-temperature method to restore lithium-deficient NCM cathodes using aluminium galvanic corrosion, reducing resource use and enhancing LIB recycling sustainability.
In a study published in Energy & Environmental Science, Dr. Hyung-Suk Oh and Dr. Woong Hee Lee from the Clean Energy Research Center at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST, President Sang-Rok Oh) created a silver-silica composite catalyst that can control local pH using a silica-hydroxide cycle.
In a recent article, researchers developed a chameleon-like bifunctional catalyst for zinc-air batteries, improving oxygen evolution and reduction reactions to enhance battery efficiency and longevity.
As population growth and extreme temperatures strain the United States power grid, utilities and equipment manufacturers are looking for ways to increase the amount of electricity the grid can carry.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists are developing a formula for success – by studying how a new type of battery fails.
In a recent article, researchers investigated the electronic and electrochemical performance of pristine and endohedral doped Ge12C12 and Si12C12 nanocages for use as Li-ion battery anodes, with findings on stability, conductivity, and predictive modeling accuracy.
Researchers at Purdue University-Indianapolis have made major strides in solid-state filters for power electronics converters, according to a study published in CES Transactions on Electrical Machines and Systems.
A graduate student at the University of Illinois Chicago has developed new materials that could help scientists tackle one of the most challenging problems of our time: creating superconductors that function at standard pressures and temperatures. The study was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
A research team led by Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden has presented a common silk thread coated with a conductive plastic material that exhibits promising properties for converting textiles into electrical generators, according to a study published in Advanced Science.
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