Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology and Clemson University have identified an alginate to be a promising new binder material for silicon-based lithium-ion battery electrodes. It could boost energy storage and eliminate the use of toxic compounds now used in electrode manufacture. The research project reported by Georgia Institute of Technology Subscribe to Automotive World … Continued
Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology and Clemson University have identified an alginate to be a promising new binder material for silicon-based lithium-ion battery electrodes. It could boost energy storage and eliminate the use of toxic compounds now used in electrode manufacture.
The research project reported by Georgia Institute of Technology
Subscribe to Automotive World to continue reading
Sign up now and gain unlimited access to our news, analysis, data, and research
Subscribe
Already a member?
https://www.automotiveworld.com/articles/89513-us-algae-based-polymer-may-improve-li-ion-electrodes/
Join our LinkedIn Group
Let us help you understand the future of mobility