There are materials that can store even more lithium than silicon; a notable example is sulfur. But sulfur has a tendency to react with itself, producing ions that can float off into the electrolyte.

The breakthrough in question is tied to lithium-sulfur batteries. In a new research published in the Advanced Science journal, researchers from Korea have described the development of large-area ...

Chinese and German researchers have announced a significant breakthrough in lithium-sulfur battery technology, demonstrating improved stability and performance. According to their study, published ...