Zinc-based batteries aren’t a new invention—researchers at Exxon patented zinc-bromine flow batteries in the 1970s—but Eos has developed and altered the technology over the last decade.

Researchers at Case Western Reserve University have worked towards enhancing the performance of zinc-sulfur battery technology. They have improved the battery’s performance, capacity, and safety ...

Researchers at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom have applied ...

But new research from Case Western Reserve University suggests that a more sustainable and cost-effective alternative may lie in zinc-based batteries. Advanced Search.

Breakthrough in zinc-based rechargeable batteries: A safer, sustainable alternative Case Western Reserve University researcher advances zinc-sulfur battery technology ...

Scientists in China have developed a new type of bendable battery that keeps working even when twisted or folded, offering exciting possibilities for powering flexible and wearable electronics. Led by ...

Zinc-air batteries can also be less efficient at low temperatures. The study is still in its early stages, but the Edith Cowan University researchers are optimistic that it could lead to the ...

Inside a closed battery, chitosan would gradually degrade over a period of several years, and the remaining zinc could be recycled, he says. Matter DOI: 10.1016/j.matt.2022.07.015 Advertisement ...

Addition of a 2D protective layer to the anode of a zinc-ion battery makes it more efficient and increases its lifespan to over 100,000 cycles.

Australian researchers claim breakthrough on aqueous zinc-iodine batteries, an up-and-coming chemistry that promises to be safer, more sustainable and cheaper than li-ion.

Now, a German research consortium led by Fraunhofer IZM aims to tackle this problem with a zinc battery technology that can not only store electrical power, but also produce green hydrogen on demand.