Remove Commercial Remove Georgia Remove Grant Remove Resource
article thumbnail

Georgia Tech team develops conversion-type iron-fluoride Li battery cathode with solid polymer electrolyte

Green Car Congress

Researchers at Georgia Tech have developed a promising new conversion-type cathode and electrolyte system that replaces expensive metals and traditional liquid electrolyte with lower cost transition metal fluorides and a solid polymer electrolyte. The Georgia Tech team sought to overcome those obstacles by using the solid polymer electrolyte.

Polymer 230
article thumbnail

DOE awards Nikola $1.7M to advance fuel cell membrane electrode assembly (MEA) development

Green Car Congress

million grant to advance its research into fuel cell membrane electrode assembly (MEA). The joint grant was funded by the US Department of Energy's Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) Transportation Office under the recently announced FY19 Commercial Trucks and Off-Road Applications FOA. Younan Xia.

Fuel 186
article thumbnail

Spontaneous formation of hollow structures in alloy anode crystals can improve battery stability

Green Car Congress

Now, researchers at Georgia Tech, with colleagues at ETH Zürich and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, have discovered that sufficiently small antimony nanocrystals spontaneously form uniform voids on the removal of lithium, which are then reversibly filled and vacated during cycling, allowing more ion flow without damaging the anodes.

Batteries 221
article thumbnail

Heat-conducting polymer cools hot electronic devices at 200 C; potential for automotive applications

Green Car Congress

A team led by researchers from Georgia Tech have used an electropolymerization process to produce aligned arrays of polymer nanofibers that function as a thermal interface material able to conduct heat 20 times better than the original polymer. It is a member of Georgia Tech''s VentureLab program. Credit: Virendra Singh. 2014.44.

Polymer 230
article thumbnail

EPA announces availability of $26M for projects to reduce diesel emissions from existing fleet

Green Car Congress

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced the availability of $26 million in grant funding to establish clean diesel projects aimed at reducing emissions from the US’ existing fleet of diesel engines. Grant funds may be used for clean diesel projects that use: EPA-verified retrofit technologies or certified engine configurations.

EPA 150
article thumbnail

Range Fuels Closes on $80M Loan Guaranteed by USDA for Cellulosic Biofuels Plant

Green Car Congress

The proceeds from the $80 million bond will be used to partially finance the first two phases of construction of Range Fuels’ first commercial cellulosic biofuels plant using renewable and sustainable supplies of non-food biomass near Soperton, Georgia.

Range 210
article thumbnail

XG Sciences and Oak Ridge National Laboratory launch joint-development program for advanced titanium/graphene composite materials

Green Car Congress

Titanium is an important structural material for a variety of industrial, commercial, and military applications due to its light weight, high strength, and corrosion resistance; however, utilization of titanium in many applications is limited due to its low thermal conductivity. and the Georgia Institute of Technology. Resources.

Li-ion 210