Study of disordered rock salts leads to battery breakthrough
A new family of integrated rock salt-polyanion cathodes opens door to low-cost, high-energy storage.
A new family of integrated rock salt-polyanion cathodes opens door to low-cost, high-energy storage.
Professor Betar Gallant approaches electrochemistry with a strong inclination, inherited from her family, to work things out independently.
With many devices depending on the motion of ions, light could be used as a switch to turn ion motion on and off.
As researchers consider materials for solid-state batteries, they also may want to consider how those materials could impact large-scale manufacturing.
MIT researchers demonstrate a method to make a smaller, safer, and faster lithium-rich ceramic electrolyte.
Reinventing how these batteries are made also improves their performance and recyclability.
MIT researchers find that contrary to conventional wisdom, cathodes made of disordered lithium compounds can perform better than perfectly ordered ones.
Laboratory crash tests show both vulnerabilities and ways to improve the safety of lithium-ion batteries used in electric and hybrid vehicles.
MIT team uncovers a reason why the hottest new material for rechargeable batteries works so well.
New understanding of high-performing cathode compound could facilitate rapid evaluation of improved alternatives.