A company from Australia called Graphene Manufacturing Group (GMG) has announced some interesting test results from aluminum-ion battery testing. This new type of rechargeable battery can charge ten ...

Researchers at Stanford University claim that they have devised batteries made from aluminium-ion that can be fully charged in as little as one minute - and which will be safer than conventional ...

Cations can be identified with flame tests or precipitate tests using sodium hydroxide and ammonia solutions. Anions (halide, sulfate, and carbonate ions) can be identified using precipitate tests or ...

Charge and discharge: The laboratory setup for studying the electrochemical behaviour of an aluminium-ion battery with a molybdenum-based Swagelok cell. (Courtesy: Dmitrii Rakov) Imagine a smartphone ...

Interest in batteries other than lithium-ion has soared recently, and has included such developments as lithium-sulphur batteries, graphene batteries (or batteries employing a graphene electrode), CNT ...

The Company is pleased to announce it has now produced multiple battery pouch cells with over 1000 mAh (1 Ah) capacity, as seen in Figure 1. In a recent build to confirm repeatability, the Company's ...

The global aluminium ion battery market is gaining significant traction, driven by advancements in battery technology, increasing renewable power adoption, and the need for cost-effective energy ...

Scientists are hoping to make the world's first safe and efficient non-toxic aqueous aluminum radical battery. Scientists have now reported the first stage of developing these novel batteries.

BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA – May 11, 2021 - Graphene Manufacturing Group Ltd. GMG (“GMG” or the “Company”) is pleased to share the initial performance data when tested in coin cells for the ...

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia--(Newsfile Corp. - December 9, 2021) - Graphene Manufacturing Group Ltd. (TSXV: GMG) (FSE: 0GF) ("GMG " or the "Company") is pleased to advise that the pilot production ...

There's a new record holder for the most accurate clock in the world. Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have improved their atomic clock based on a trapped ...