3M, a supplier of battery materials, announced that it has made investments in research and development of innovative, high-energy silicon-based anodes for use in lithium ion batteries. The research work will help develop new cell materials that will increase energy density and decrease cost of lithium ion battery systems used in electric vehicles (EVs).
Vishay Intertechnology, a manufacturer of discrete semiconductors and passive electronic components, has launched the TANTAMOUNT surface-mount molded tantalum chip capacitors.
A research team led by Chongmin Wang, a materials scientist at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), has conducted a study on a new silicon-carbon nanocomposite electrode material.
BASF, a chemical company, has entered into a long-term licensing agreement with LiFePO4+C Licensing, a subsidiary of Clariant, for lithium iron phosphate (LFP) technology.
A technical workshop on the fundamentals of plasma dry etching process has been hosted by Plasma-Therm, a supplier of advanced plasma process equipment, and the University of California, Berkeley’s Marvell Nanofabrication Laboratory.
Diodes, a manufacturer and provider of high-quality standard products to the broad discrete, analog and logic semiconductor markets, has declared that it has launched the 6.0V Zener and switching diodes in the product line of ultra-miniature X3-DFN0603-2 package.
Galaxy Resources, an Australian producer of lithium compounds, has opened a lithium carbonate plant in the Zhangjiagang Free Trade Zone, Jiangsu province, China. The plant will produce high grade lithium carbonate for the lithium-ion battery industry.
Vishay Intertechnology has introduced IECQ-CECC approved thick film chip resistors. These resistors are available with and without the lead content.
Scientists from Forschungszentrum Jülich, a research institute, have identified an unexpected strong bonding between two organic layers. These structures create a base for innovative electronic components made from organic semiconductors.
North Carolina State University scientists have created functional oxide thin films, which can be efficiently utilized in electronics that opens a doorway to a series of new smart sensors and high-power devices. For the first time, scientists have developed negatively charged (n-type) and positively charged (p-type) conductors in a single oxide material.
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