University of Dundee study reveals oxygen's active role in improving battery performance
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Ryan Nixon
Summary
Researchers at the University of Dundee and the University of Warwick have discovered that oxygen plays a more active role in battery energy storage than previously thought. Published in Nature Nanotechnology, the findings could lead to faster-charging, safer, and longer-lasting batteries for electric vehicles and portable electronics, challenging the traditional belief that battery charging activity was confined to metals like nickel.
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Key quotes
· 3 pulledResearchers at the University of Dundee have helped uncover how oxygen can breathe new life into the next generation of batteries.
The findings, published on 29 June in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, could help design faster-charging, safer, and longer-lasting batteries for electric vehicles and portable electronics.
Traditionally, scientists believed battery charging activity was confined to metals like nickel.
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