Origami, the centuries-old Japanese paper-folding art, has inspired recent designs for flexible energy-storage technology. But energy-storage device architecture based on origami patterns has so far been able to yield batteries that can change only from simple folded to unfolded positions. They can flex, but not actually stretch.
Now an Arizona State University research team has overcome the limitation by using a variation of origami, called kirigami, as a design template for batteries that can be stretched to more than 150 percent of their original size and still maintain full functionality.
LG Energy Solutions (yes, the LG that probably made your TV or monitor) signs its largest deal yet to arm Toyota electric cars with EV batteries.
Supply chain struggles have led to an increase in fake battery scams.
Apple iPhone 13, along with other products, will roll out with larger batteries. Tipster further gives some details about the camera technology
Last week it was an origami battery, this week kirigami. Cool stuff.
also another study in which researchers discovered the prevention of dendrites formation...
overall there will be more and more innovation coming...