Researchers are cracking the code on solid-state batteries
Columbia MO (SPX) Feb 28, 2025 From electric vehicles to wireless earbuds, traditional lithium-ion batteries power our daily lives as they charge fast and store plenty of energy. However, they rely on a solution known as liquid electrolyte, which can catch on fire if damaged or overheated. University of Missouri researchers may have a solution. Assistant Professor Matthias Young and team are figuring out how to use soli
Columbia MO (SPX) Feb 28, 2025
From electric vehicles to wireless earbuds, traditional lithium-ion batteries power our daily lives as they charge fast and store plenty of energy. However, they rely on a solution known as liquid electrolyte, which can catch on fire if damaged or overheated.
University of Missouri researchers may have a solution. Assistant Professor Matthias Young and team are figuring out how to use soli
From electric vehicles to wireless earbuds, traditional lithium-ion batteries power our daily lives as they charge fast and store plenty of energy. However, they rely on a solution known as liquid electrolyte, which can catch on fire if damaged or overheated.
University of Missouri researchers may have a solution. Assistant Professor Matthias Young and team are figuring out how to use soli What's Your Reaction?
