nobel prize – Thinking Port

One of the researchers at the cutting edge of battery chemistry is Kimberly See, an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Caltech. I sat down with Kim and had a chat about the exciting things that she and her lab are working on

CleanTech Energy News Science

The Nobel Prize, Exxon & The Beginning Of A Battery Revolution

October 23, 2019 admin ac propulsion, akira yoshino, autonomous vehicles, batteries, cars, clean transport, consumer technology, electric cars, Electric vehicles, Energy Storage, ev charging, ev charging stations, ev1, gm, gm ev1, john goodenough, lithium-ion batteries, marc tarpenning, martin eberhard, nobel prize, nobel prize in chemistry, research, royal swedish academy of sciences, SCIENCE, tesla, tesla roadster, tom gage, tzero

Credit to Author: Guest Contributor| Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2019 20:10:56 +0000

It would be hard to think of any technology more critical to today’s technological wonders than the lithium-ion battery, which is found in everything from tiny hearing aids to giant power plants. Three pioneers of our “rechargeable world” — John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino — have now won a well-deserved Nobel Prize in chemistry for their work in developing lithium-ion energy storage technology (as reported by Bloomberg)