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New Sodium-Sulfur Battery may be a Viable Alternative to Ubiquitous Lithium-Ion Batteries

A sodium-sulfur battery created by engineers at The University of Texas at Austin solves one of the biggest hurdles that has held back the technology as a commercially viable alternative to the ubiquitous lithium-ion batteries that power everything from smartphones to electric vehicles.

United statesDemocratic republic of the congoArumugam manthiramLaura thomsondecWoochul shinAmruth bhargavUt texas materials instituteUniversity of texas at austinDivision of materials scienceWalker department of mechanical engineeringTexas materials instituteJournal of the american chemical societyMaterials instituteWalker departmentAmerican chemicalDemocratic republic

Battery dream technology a step closer to reality with new discovery

A sodium-sulfur battery created by engineers at The University of Texas at Austin solves one of the biggest hurdles that has held back the technology as a

United statesDemocratic republic of the congoArumugam manthiramWoochul shinAmruth bhargavUt texas materials instituteUniversity of texas at austinDivision of materials scienceWalker department of mechanical engineeringTexas materials instituteJournal of the american chemical societyMaterials instituteWalker departmentAmerican chemicalDemocratic republicBasic energy sciences

Battery dream technology step closer to reality with new discovery

A sodium-sulfur battery created by engineers at The University of Texas at Austin solves one of the biggest hurdles that has held back the technology

United statesDemocratic republic of the congoArumugam manthiramWoochul shinAmruth bhargavUt texas materials instituteUniversity of texas at austinDivision of materials scienceWalker department of mechanical engineeringTexas materials instituteJournal of the american chemical societyMaterials instituteWalker departmentAmerican chemicalDemocratic republicBasic energy sciences

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: Taking 2D materials for a spin: Scientists at the University of Tsukuba and the Institute of High Pressure Physics fabricate a novel molybdenum disulfide transistor and create an image of the spins of the electrons passing through which may open the way for new spintronic compute

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: Taking 2D materials for a spin: Scientists at the University of Tsukuba and the Institute of High Pressure Physics fabricate a novel molybdenum disulfide transistor and create an image of the spins of the electrons passing through which may open the way for new spintronic compute
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United statesNaoko yamashinaKazuhiro marumotoDivision of materials scienceInstitute of high pressure physicsInstrument at berkeley lab advanced light sourceWave incHome pressUniversity of tsukubaHigh pressure physicsMaterials scienceProfessor kazuhiro marumotoNanotechnology nowBerkeley labAdvanced light sourceஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Taking 2D materials for a spin

2 transistor in an ESR sample tube. view more Credit: University of Tsukuba Tsukuba, Japan and Warsaw, Poland - Scientists from the University of Tsukuba and a scientist from the Institute of High Pressure Physics detected and mapped the electronic spins moving in a working transistor made of molybdenum disulfide. This research may lead to much faster computers that take advantage of the natural magnetism of electrons, as opposed to just their charge. Spintronics is a new area of condensed matter physics that attempts to use the intrinsic magnetic moment of electrons, called spins, to perform calculations. This would be a major advance over all existing electronics that rely solely on the electron charge. However, it is difficult to detect these spins, and there are many unknowns regarding materials that can support the transport of spin-polarized electrons.

Kazuhiro marumotoDivision of materials scienceInstitute of high pressure physicsCommunications materials asUniversity of tsukubaHigh pressure physicsMaterials scienceProfessor kazuhiro marumotoCommunications materialsChemistry physics materials sciencesAtomic molecular particle physicsIndustrial engineering chemistryNanotechnology micromachinesMolecular physicsபிரிவு ஆஃப் பொருட்கள் அறிவியல்நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் உயர் ப்ரெஶர் இயற்பியல்