Scientists in Korea have developed an efficient synthesis route to produce a novel co-doped anode material for rechargeable seawater batteries. They developed a one-step plasma-in-liquid process to synthesize nitrogen and sulfur co-doped carbon-based anode material, which displayed great potential for seawater batteries.One particularly promising type of sodium-based battery technology are seawater batteries (SWBs), which use seawater as the cathode. Despite their numerous potential applications, the commercialization of SWBs has been hampered by the lack of low-cost, high-performance and environmentally ...Den vollständigen Artikel lesen ...
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