BibTex format
@article{Robinson:2021:2515-7655/abdb9a,
author = {Robinson, J and Xi, K and Kumar, RV and Ferrari, AC and Au, H and Titirici, M-M and Parra, Puerto A and Kucernak, A and Fitch, SDS and Garcia-Araez, N and Brown, Z and Pasta, M and Furness, L and Kibler, A and Walsh, D and Johnson, L and Holc, C and Newton, G and Champness, NR and Markoulidis, F and Crean, C and Slade, R and Andritsos, E and Cai, Q and Babar, S and Zhang, T and Lekakou, CT and Rettie, A and Kulkarni, NN and Jervis, R and Cornish, M and Marinescu, M and Offer, G and Li, Z and Bird, L and Grey, C and Chhowhalla, M and Di, Lecce D and Miller, T and Brett, D and Owen, R and Liatard, S and Ainsworth, D and Shearing, P},
doi = {2515-7655/abdb9a},
journal = {Journal of Physics: Energy},
title = {2021 roadmap on lithium sulfur batteries},
url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/2515-7655/abdb9a},
volume = {3},
year = {2021}
}
RIS format (EndNote, RefMan)
TY - JOUR
AB - Batteries that extend performance beyond the intrinsic limits of Li-ion batteries are among the most important developments required to continue the revolution promised by electrochemical devices. Of these next-generation batteries, lithium sulfur (Li–S) chemistry is among the most commercially mature, with cells offering a substantial increase in gravimetric energy density, reduced costs and improved safety prospects. However, there remain outstanding issues to advance the commercial prospects of the technology and benefit from the economies of scale felt by Li-ion cells, including improving both the rate performance and longevity of cells. To address these challenges, the Faraday Institution, the UK's independent institute for electrochemical energy storage science and technology, launched the Lithium Sulfur Technology Accelerator (LiSTAR) programme in October 2019. This Roadmap, authored by researchers and partners of the LiSTAR programme, is intended to highlight the outstanding issues that must be addressed and provide an insight into the pathways towards solving them adopted by the LiSTAR consortium. In compiling this Roadmap we hope to aid the development of the wider Li–S research community, providing a guide for academia, industry, government and funding agencies in this important and rapidly developing research space.
AU - Robinson,J
AU - Xi,K
AU - Kumar,RV
AU - Ferrari,AC
AU - Au,H
AU - Titirici,M-M
AU - Parra,Puerto A
AU - Kucernak,A
AU - Fitch,SDS
AU - Garcia-Araez,N
AU - Brown,Z
AU - Pasta,M
AU - Furness,L
AU - Kibler,A
AU - Walsh,D
AU - Johnson,L
AU - Holc,C
AU - Newton,G
AU - Champness,NR
AU - Markoulidis,F
AU - Crean,C
AU - Slade,R
AU - Andritsos,E
AU - Cai,Q
AU - Babar,S
AU - Zhang,T
AU - Lekakou,CT
AU - Rettie,A
AU - Kulkarni,NN
AU - Jervis,R
AU - Cornish,M
AU - Marinescu,M
AU - Offer,G
AU - Li,Z
AU - Bird,L
AU - Grey,C
AU - Chhowhalla,M
AU - Di,Lecce D
AU - Miller,T
AU - Brett,D
AU - Owen,R
AU - Liatard,S
AU - Ainsworth,D
AU - Shearing,P
DO - 2515-7655/abdb9a
PY - 2021///
SN - 2515-7655
TI - 2021 roadmap on lithium sulfur batteries
T2 - Journal of Physics: Energy
UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/2515-7655/abdb9a
UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/87467
VL - 3
ER -