Battery Tech

Researchers Sara Strakosova, Petr Novak, and Petr Kadera from the Czech Technical University in Prague have developed a digital twin technology aimed at improving the end-of-life management of electric vehicle (EV) batteries. Their work, published in

Researchers from Stanford University, led by Professor Yi Cui, have made a significant stride in advancing aqueous battery technologies, which are crucial for scalable and safe stationary energy storage applications. The team, including Chenxi Sui, C

Researchers Sara Strakosova, Petr Novak, and Petr Kadera from the Czech Technical University in Prague have proposed a new modeling approach aimed at enhancing the lifecycle management of complex products, particularly in the automotive sector. Their

Researchers Sara Strakosova, Petr Novak, and Petr Kadera from the Czech Technical University in Prague have proposed a novel approach to improve the end-of-life management of electric vehicle (EV) batteries, a critical aspect of the energy sector’s s

Researchers from RWTH Aachen University, Forschungszentrum Jülich, and other institutions have identified a potential risk to grid stability as power systems evolve. Their study, published in Nature Communications, focuses on the impact of battery co

Researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, including Dirk Lauinger, Luc Coté, and Andy Sun, have developed an optimization model that could significantly improve the way electricity storage systems participate in energy markets. Their w

Luis van Sandbergen, a researcher affiliated with the University of Duisburg-Essen in Germany, has published a study that explores how Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) can be optimized for energy arbitrage, a process that could significantly ben

As electric vehicle (EV) adoption continues to gain momentum, the need to integrate EV charging infrastructure into commercial buildings becomes increasingly important. Researchers Quan Nguyen, Christine Holland, and Siddharth Sridhar from the Univer

Researchers from the University of California, Santa Barbara, led by Professor Pieremanuele Canepa, have published a study in the journal Nature Communications that sheds light on the phase behavior and ion transport properties of lithium-niobium-tan