Electrode materials from the microwave oven

Pink, microcrystalline lithium cobalt phosphate powder. (Photo: Andreas Battenbe
Pink, microcrystalline lithium cobalt phosphate powder. (Photo: Andreas Battenberg / TUM)
Research news

Power on the go is in demand: The greater the battery capacity, the larger the reach of electric cars and the longer the operating time of cell phones and laptops. Dr. Jennifer Ludwig of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) has developed a process that allows the promising lithium cobalt phosphate cathode material to be produced quickly, easily, cost-effectively and in high quality. The chemist was awarded the Evonik Research Prize for her work.


Hope is pink: The powder that Jennifer Ludwig carefully pours into a glass bowl and which glows pink in the light of the laboratory lamp has the potential to significantly improve the performance of future batteries. ...
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