US Researchers Are Developing An EV Battery Without ‘Forever Chemicals’

The global demand for lithium-ion batteries is forecast to increase from 700 gigawatt-hours in 2022 to a whopping 4.7 terawatt-hours by 2030, according to Mckinsey & Company. That’s because battery usage is not just growing in electric vehicles, but also in electrical appliances, drones, grid-level energy storage and dozens of other applications. But their dirty secret of using harmful chemicals hasn’t been addressed yet.

US Researchers Are Developing An EV Battery Without ‘Forever Chemicals’

You are not logged in

If you want to read more, join the  ENERGY-HUB club

Login

Try the monthly membership in the ENERGY-HUB club for free!

Related articles

China Launches First Hydrogen-Powered Freight Locomotive

China's first hydrogen-powered locomotive for commercial use has started trial operations on May 10. The locomotive is currently b…

Energy Vault claims geographic diversity helps offset US-China tariff risk

US grid-scale energy storage solutions provider Energy Vault claimed its diversification into new geographies and business models…

NRG Energy bets on growing power demand with $12 billion assets deal

 NRG Energy, opens new tab said on Monday it would acquire power generation assets from energy infrastructure investment firm LS P…

EASE guide ‘serves as blueprint for safe deployment of BESS across Europe’

European energy storage trade association EASE has recommended the harmonisation of international standards for battery storage sa…

Carbon unveils first PV panels

At the Intersolar trade show in Munich, the startup Carbon is showcasing its first PV modules, which will be available from mid-20…

ENERGY-HUB is a modern independent platformsharing news and analytic articles from the energy sector on a daily basis. Within our portfolio we monitor czech, slovak and foreign press releases.

89702
Number of published news
2092
Number of published events
1184
Number of published articles
ENERGY-HUB uses ČTK news (The Czech News Agency), the content is protected by copyright law.
Transcription, distribution, or other dissemination of the whole or of a part of the content is prohibited without prior consent.
Drtinova 557/10, 150 00 Praha 5, Česká republika