Projects: Projects for Investigator |
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Reference Number | EP/L505298/1 | |
Title | Revolutionary Electric Vehicle Battery (REVB) | |
Status | Completed | |
Energy Categories | Energy Efficiency(Transport) 25%; Other Power and Storage Technologies(Energy storage) 75%; |
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Research Types | Basic and strategic applied research 100% | |
Science and Technology Fields | PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Chemistry) 40%; PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Physics) 10%; ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) 50%; |
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UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation | Not Cross-cutting 100% | |
Principal Investigator |
Dr GJ Offer No email address given Earth Science and Engineering Imperial College London |
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Award Type | Standard | |
Funding Source | EPSRC | |
Start Date | 01 January 2014 | |
End Date | 05 May 2017 | |
Duration | 41 months | |
Total Grant Value | £827,503 | |
Industrial Sectors | Energy; Transport Systems and Vehicles | |
Region | London | |
Programme | Energy : Energy | |
Investigators | Principal Investigator | Dr GJ Offer , Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London (99.998%) |
Other Investigator | Dr R (Ricardo ) Martinez-Botas , Department of Mechanical Engineering, Imperial College London (0.001%) Professor NP (Nigel ) Brandon , Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London (0.001%) |
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Web Site | ||
Objectives | ||
Abstract | The Revolutionary Electric Vehicle Battery (REVB) project aims to develop a revolutionary Lithium Sulfur (Li-S) vehiclebattery and Battery Energy Management (BEM) system which will provide breakthrough improvements in energy density,cost, range and safety of electric vehicle batteries and put the UK in a world leading position to exploit this.The project intends to double the rate of improvement of the Oxis Li-S battery, by developing and embedding a model ledR&D culture within Oxis, using a deep understanding of the underlying science which will be developed with ImperialCollege to inform product development at Oxis. It is a proven approach within other sectors (such as crash testing) withinthe automotive industry, but rarely adopted by battery developers. The project will also develop a battery energy manager,working with Lotus and Cranfield, in order to be able to push the chemistry to its limits and achieve 400Wh/kg cell energydensity with practical cycle life and performance metrics. The output of the project will offer a battery system for automotive applications that can not only store more energy than today's technology but can also harness significantly more of the that energy, resulting in a compound improvement for next generation Electric Vehicles | |
Data | No related datasets |
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Projects | No related projects |
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Publications | No related publications |
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Added to Database | 30/09/13 |