Interesting Engineering on MSN
Korean researchers’ breakthrough could lead to efficient EV batteries that offer more range
R esearchers in South Korea have achieved a breakthrough that can lead to safer and more efficient batteries, quickening the ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Dual-level engineering strategy shows promise for high-performance lithium–sulfur batteries
Carbon-supported single-atom catalysts with metal-N moieties are highly promising for lithium–sulfur batteries. They can ...
Lithium–sulfur chemistry enables higher energy density using low-cost sulfur instead of metals found in lithium-ion batteries ...
Lithium-sulfur batteries stand out over traditional lithium-ion batteries for their high energy density, promising longer power durations for devices and electric vehicles. Furthermore, sulfur, which ...
The first and only time I wrote about Lyten until now was in 2021. The startup had just introduced its LytCell EV lithium-sulfur battery, which promised to make this chemistry viable thanks to what ...
Nevada’s arid climate and proximity to a potential lithium supply chain are primary reasons why San Jose-based Lyten chose Northern Nevada for its planned lithium sulfur battery manufacturing ...
Lyten congratulates Chrysler on the recent announcement of its Halcyon Concept electric vehicle. The Halcyon plans to incorporate Lyten’s lithium-sulfur EV batteries as part of its goal to achieve a ...
Lyten’s lithium-sulfur battery cells have been selected for demonstration on orbit for applications including satellites, space suits, and extravehicular activities. The Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) ...
This graphic shows the benefits of MOF-based materials and their use in lithium-sulfur batteries, which have many advantages over current lithium-ion technology. Some advantages include easy ...
Lithium-ion batteries have served us well, powering much of the modern world. However, today’s tech — everything from drones and EVs to the wretched Tesla cyber truck — demands denser batteries that ...
Most rechargeable batteries that power portable devices, such as toys, handheld vacuums and e-bikes, use lithium-ion technology. But these batteries can have short lifetimes and may catch fire when ...
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