Side by Side Battery Technologies with Lithium-Ion Based Batteries

Yasin Emre Durmus; Huang Zhang; Florian Baakes; Gauthier Desmaizieres; Hagay Hayun; Liangtao Yang; Martin Kolek; Verena Küpers; Jürgen Janek; Daniel Mandler; Stefano Passerini; Yair Ein-Eli

doi:10.1002/aenm.202000089

Side by Side Battery Technologies with Lithium-Ion Based Batteries

Yasin Emre Durmus, Huang Zhang, Florian Baakes, Gauthier Desmaizieres, Hagay Hayun, Liangtao Yang, Martin Kolek, Verena Küpers, Jürgen Janek, Daniel Mandler, Stefano Passerini^*, Yair Ein-Eli^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Institute of Chemistry

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

117 Scopus citations

Abstract

In recent years, the electrochemical power sources community has launched massive research programs, conferences, and workshops on the “post Li battery era.” However, in this report it is shown that the quest for post Li-ion and Li battery technologies is incorrect in its essence. This is the outcome of a three day discussion on the future technologies that could provide an answer to a question that many ask these days: Which are the technologies that can be regarded as alternative to Li-ion batteries? The answer to this question is a rather surprising one: Li-ion battery technology will be here for many years to come, and therefore the use of “post Li-ion” battery technologies would be misleading. However, there are applications with needs for which Li-ion batteries will not be able to provide complete technological solutions, as well as lower cost and sustainability. In these specific cases, other battery technologies will play a key role. Here, the term “side-by-side technologies” is coined alongside a discussion of its meaning. The progress report does not cover the topic of Li-metal battery technologies, but covers the technologies of sodium-ion, multivalent, metal–air, and flow batteries.

Original language	American English
Article number	2000089
Journal	Advanced Energy Materials
Volume	10
Issue number	24
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/aenm.202000089
State	Published - 1 Jun 2020

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
The authors acknowledge the support of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), the Helmholtz Association, the Israeli Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST), the Planning & Budgeting Committee/ISRAEL Council for Higher Education (CHE) and Fuel Choice Initiative (Prime Minister Office of ISRAEL), within the framework of “the 2 Israel National Research Centre for Electrochemical Propulsion” (INREP 2) and by the Grand Technion Energy Program (GTEP). nd

Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 The Authors. Published by WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim

Keywords

metal–air batteries
multivalent batteries
redox flow batteries
sodium ion batteries, side-by-side technologies

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1002/aenm.202000089

Cite this

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title = "Side by Side Battery Technologies with Lithium-Ion Based Batteries",

abstract = "In recent years, the electrochemical power sources community has launched massive research programs, conferences, and workshops on the “post Li battery era.” However, in this report it is shown that the quest for post Li-ion and Li battery technologies is incorrect in its essence. This is the outcome of a three day discussion on the future technologies that could provide an answer to a question that many ask these days: Which are the technologies that can be regarded as alternative to Li-ion batteries? The answer to this question is a rather surprising one: Li-ion battery technology will be here for many years to come, and therefore the use of “post Li-ion” battery technologies would be misleading. However, there are applications with needs for which Li-ion batteries will not be able to provide complete technological solutions, as well as lower cost and sustainability. In these specific cases, other battery technologies will play a key role. Here, the term “side-by-side technologies” is coined alongside a discussion of its meaning. The progress report does not cover the topic of Li-metal battery technologies, but covers the technologies of sodium-ion, multivalent, metal–air, and flow batteries.",

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AU - Mandler, Daniel

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AU - Ein-Eli, Yair

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AB - In recent years, the electrochemical power sources community has launched massive research programs, conferences, and workshops on the “post Li battery era.” However, in this report it is shown that the quest for post Li-ion and Li battery technologies is incorrect in its essence. This is the outcome of a three day discussion on the future technologies that could provide an answer to a question that many ask these days: Which are the technologies that can be regarded as alternative to Li-ion batteries? The answer to this question is a rather surprising one: Li-ion battery technology will be here for many years to come, and therefore the use of “post Li-ion” battery technologies would be misleading. However, there are applications with needs for which Li-ion batteries will not be able to provide complete technological solutions, as well as lower cost and sustainability. In these specific cases, other battery technologies will play a key role. Here, the term “side-by-side technologies” is coined alongside a discussion of its meaning. The progress report does not cover the topic of Li-metal battery technologies, but covers the technologies of sodium-ion, multivalent, metal–air, and flow batteries.

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Side by Side Battery Technologies with Lithium-Ion Based Batteries

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

UN SDGs

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