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Graphene enabled next generation battery technology

Reference Number
InnUK/131804/01
Title
Graphene enabled next generation battery technology
Status
Completed
Energy Categories
Other Power and Storage Technologies(Energy storage)
Research Types
Applied Research and Development
Science and Technology Fields
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Chemistry)
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Physics)
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Metallurgy and Materials)
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation
Not Cross-cutting
Principal Investigator
Project Contact
Sharp Laboratories of Europe Limited
Award Type
Feasibility Study
Funding Source
Innovate UK
Start Date
01 April 2015
End Date
31 March 2016
Duration
12 months
Total Grant Value
£88,068
Industrial Sectors
Region
South East
Programme
Competition Call: 1404_DEVL_FS_GR - Realising the Graphene Revolution. Activity Realising the graphene revolution (FS)
Investigators
Principal Investigator
Project Contact, Sharp Laboratories of Europe Limited
Other Investigator
Project Contact, Thomas Swan & Co. Limited
Industrial Collaborator
Project Contact, University of Manchester
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract
The project team Sharp Laboratories of Europe Ltd, Thomas Swan and Co. Ltd and The University of Manchester are developing Graphene based materials and sodium ion battery technology that will give improvements in sodium ion batteries for application in a range of enhanced electrical energy storage devices. The devices will have a significant impact on the introduction of local energy generation and consumption where improved energy storage and lower device cost are crucial to their future acceptability, and contribute towards reducing the UK s reliance on fossil fuels for domestic energy.The project team Sharp Laboratories of Europe Ltd, Thomas Swan and Co. Ltd and The University of Manchester are developing Graphene based materials and sodium ion battery technology that will give improvements in sodium ion batteries for application in a range of enhanced electrical energy storage devices. The devices will have a significant impact on the introduction of local energy generation and consumption where improved energy storage and lower device cost are crucial to their future acceptability, and contribute towards reducing the UK s reliance on fossil fuels for domestic energy.The project team Sharp Laboratories of Europe Ltd, Thomas Swan and Co. Ltd and The University of Manchester are developing Graphene based materials and sodium ion battery technology that will give improvements in sodium ion batteries for application in a range of enhanced electrical energy storage devices. The devices will have a significant impact on the introduction of local energy generation and consumption where improved energy storage and lower device cost are crucial to their future acceptability, and contribute towards reducing the UK s reliance on fossil fuels for domestic energy.
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Added to Database
20/08/15