A new Imperial spinout company will use generative AI to help companies design higher performing materials for applications such as batteries. Polaron has been launched by a team from Imperial’s Dyson School of Design Engineering to develop generative machine learning algorithms based on Imperial research that could improve the performance of products such as batteries and wind turbines.
A £29 million investment will boost six innovative projects, four of which involve University of Oxford researchers, that are driving progress towards developing the next generation of batteries. By addressing fundamental research challenges and critical industry needs, this work is helping to unlock key battery technologies to deliver future prosperity.
The Faraday Institution, a leader in energy storage research, has announced a £29 million investment in six key battery research projects aimed at delivering a commercial impact.
About:Energy, a joint spin out from Imperial College London and the University of Birmingham has been set up to help commercialise the battery modelling capability developed by the Faraday Institution's Multi-scale Modelling Project.