Metallic and complex hydride-based electrochemical storage of energy

Author:

Cuevas FerminORCID,Amdisen Mads BORCID,Baricco MarcelloORCID,Buckley Craig EORCID,Cho Young WhanORCID,de Jongh PetraORCID,de Kort Laura MORCID,Grinderslev Jakob BORCID,Gulino ValerioORCID,Hauback Bjørn CORCID,Heere MichaelORCID,Humphries TerryORCID,Jensen Torben RORCID,Kim Sangryun,Kisu Kazuaki,Lee Young-SuORCID,Li Hai-WenORCID,Mohtadi RanaORCID,Møller Kasper TORCID,Ngene PeterORCID,Noréus DagORCID,Orimo Shin-ichiORCID,Paskevicius MarkORCID,Polanski MarekORCID,Sartori SabrinaORCID,Skov Lasse NORCID,Sørby Magnus HORCID,Wood Brandon C,Yartys Volodymyr AORCID,Zhu Min,Latroche MichelORCID

Abstract

Abstract The development of efficient storage systems is one of the keys to the success of the energy transition. There are many ways to store energy, but among them, electrochemical storage is particularly valuable because it can store electrons produced by renewable energies with a very good efficiency. However, the solutions currently available on the market remain unsuitable in terms of storage capacity, recharging kinetics, durability, and cost. Technological breakthroughs are therefore expected to meet the growing need for energy storage. Within the framework of the Hydrogen Technology Collaboration Program—H2TCP Task-40, IEA’s expert researchers have developed innovative materials based on hydrides (metallic or complex) offering new solutions in the field of solid electrolytes and anodes for alkaline and ionic batteries. This review presents the state of the art of research in this field, from the most fundamental aspects to the applications in battery prototypes.

Funder

U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science User Facility

Argonne Leadership Computing Facility

U.S. Department of Energy

Toyota Motor Corporation

Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science

Independent research fund Denmark for technology and production

NWO

Carlsberg Foundation

European Commission

Australian Research Council

Publisher

IOP Publishing

Subject

General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science

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