Tokyo University of Science unveils a breakthrough in battery tech—a stable, highly conductive solid electrolyte for solid-state lithium-ion batteries.
Safer and more powerful, these batteries promise higher energy density and faster charging for electric vehicles and beyond.
The new pyrochlore-type oxyfluoride, Li1.25La0.58Nb2O6F, boasts remarkable conductivity even at -10°C, making it versatile across temperatures.
Its stability eliminates risks of leakage or toxic gas, ideal for critical applications like aviation.
Professor Kenjiro Fujimoto hails it as a game-changer, anticipating its use in electric cars and beyond.
With this discovery, the future of batteries …
