A new way to store solar heat
Material could harvest sunlight by day, release heat on demand hours or days later.
Material could harvest sunlight by day, release heat on demand hours or days later.
Researchers are examining measures to ensure a reliable future power system.
Low-cost, high-capacity, rechargeable battery could one day enable widespread adoption of intermittent energy sources such as solar and wind.
MIT Energy Initiative Director Robert Armstrong leads panel, among other IHS CERAWeek sessions featuring MIT faculty and researchers.
Highly active catalysts could be key to improved energy storage in fuel cells and advanced batteries.
Design may support widespread use of solar and wind energy.
Imaging reveals what happens during charging; could lead to improved batteries for electric cars.
Researcher Eric Martinot presents findings of two-year project at campus event
Innovative storage system could enable offshore wind farms to deliver power whenever it’s needed.
Fundamental reactions behind advanced battery technology, revealed in detail by advanced imaging method, could lead to improved materials.
MIT team makes progress toward goal of inexpensive grid-scale batteries that could help make intermittent renewable energy sources viable.
MIT team uncovers a reason why the hottest new material for rechargeable batteries works so well.
Materials scientist explores new possibilities in topics from molecules to rooftop solar panels.
New catalyst, made of inexpensive and abundant materials, could prove useful in rechargeable batteries and hydrogen-fuel production.