Solid-state batteries: The future of electric cars?
Electric cars today mainly use lithium-ion batteries.
These batteries are decent. They can store a good amount of energy compared to their size and can...
New battery breakthrough helps cars drive longer and charge faster
Electric cars are becoming a big deal.
People want them to drive long distances without needing to charge often, just like cars with gasoline.
At Penn...
Scientists invent new solar devices to boost stability and efficiency
Did you know our own body can teach us ways to make better solar energy devices?
Scientists at Penn State University looked at our body's...
Scientists make the leaf-inspired solar panels
You know how plants soak up the sun's energy?
Researchers are now making solar panels that work a bit like leaves! By learning from nature,...
Scientists find magic way to power new super-durable fuel cells
Imagine a truck that runs on clean energy, almost like magic, with hardly any harmful stuff coming out of the exhaust.
Scientists have made a...
Scientists develop new technique to analyze hydrogen fuel cell stability
Scientists at the University of New South Wales Sydney are making strides to address the hurdles hindering the widespread use of hydrogen fuel cells.
As...
Chloride paves the way to the future of green batteries
As the world searches for alternatives to lithium in rechargeable batteries, sodium, potassium, and zinc have come up as leading alternatives.
However, researchers at Worcester...
How battery cracks might speed up your electric vehicle charging
If you’ve ever dropped your phone and cracked the screen, you know that cracks usually mean bad news.
But what if cracks in certain things...
Scientists create revolutionary stacked batteries for higher-performance
In today's world, we're always looking for better batteries for our devices. We want them to store more energy, charge faster, and be safe.
At...
Scientists find new way to make batteries with chloride ions in seawater
You've probably heard of lithium-ion batteries. They're everywhere, from your phone to electric cars.
But what if we could make batteries using something even more...