Explore global open-access research on electrochemical energy storage, advancing battery and capacitor technologies to power a sustainable future worldwide.
Our study reveals 19 research frontiers in ESTs distributed across four knowledge domains: electrochemical energy storage, electrical energy storage, chemical energy storage, and energy storage systems.
Abstract An electrolyte is a key component of electrochemical energy storage (EES) devices and its properties greatly affect the energy capacity, rate performance, cyclability and safety of all EES devices.
The primary aim of this Research Topic is to provide insights into the latest developments in electrochemical energy storage and conversion technologies, along with their various applications in both academia and industry.
In this introductory chapter, we discuss the most important aspect of this kind of energy storage from a historical perspective also introducing definitions and briefly examining the most relevant topics of electrochemical energy storage associated with the use of nanomaterials.
In order to harvest the renewable energies effectively and for widespread electrification of transportation, electrochemical energy storage (EES) is necessary to smooth the intermittency of renewable electricity generation and reduce or eliminate the CO 2 emissions from traditional transportation.
He has published over 750 journal papers and 28 books on electrochemical energy storage and conversion. His research interests span across materials science, electrochemistry, electroanalysis, electrocatalysis, batteries, lithium-ion batteries, fuel cells, supercapacitors, etc.
In this joint special issue, we aim to gather and facilitate research on new frontiers in EES technologies.Potential topics include but are not: (1) Solid-state electrolytes (2) High-energy Li-metal batteries.
Frontiers in Energy is an international journal that presents frontiers, innovation, and interdisciplinary research in energy science and engineering.
A number of new technologies, which will have substantial impact on the environment and the way we produce and utilize energy, are under development. This paper presents an overview of several emerging electrochemical energy technologies along with a discussion some of the key technical challenges.
Our study reveals 19 research frontiers in ESTs distributed across four knowledge domains: electrochemical energy storage, electrical energy storage, chemical energy storage, and energy storage systems.
The knowledge domains proposed in Figure 5 describe the distribution of frontiers in the knowledge domains. Among them, the research frontiers are distributed in the following four knowledge domains: electrochemical energy storage, electrical energy storage, chemical energy storage, and energy storage systems.
Among them, the research frontiers are distributed in the following four knowledge domains: electrochemical energy storage, electrical energy storage, chemical energy storage, and energy storage systems. Knowledge domain map of energy storage technology research frontiers.
Electrochemical energy storage can be also carried out at the interface between an electrode and an electrolyte forming an electrical double layer as in the case of electrochemical double-layer capacitors (EDLC, supercapacitors).
Lukatskaya et al. reviewed the frontiers of electrical energy storage technologies, outlined the methods of overcoming the current limitations, and proposed devices combining batteries and supercapacitors as next-generation electrical energy storage technologies.
The identification of research frontiers in ESTs has primarily relied on expert experience and has been limited to specific areas of study. However, there is a relative lack of data-driven approaches to identify these frontiers.
