Finding a non-polluting, eternal battery technology
Energy systems based on this new type of battery can improve long-term energy storage based on a special mechanism.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cobalt.
14 published items.
Energy systems based on this new type of battery can improve long-term energy storage based on a special mechanism.
Global cobalt demand is expected to quadruple by 2030, driven largely by the widespread adoption of electric vehicles, according to a report by the World Economic Forum.
Recently, Russian scientists announced the successful development of a new generation of super hard alloys that is expected to be used to create mining equipment in the…
It looks like you will not be able to escape soon enough to always carry with you a spare charger!
Some minerals in the heart of the Earth have reserves of less than one sugar and are easy to dissolve.
Many technology industry giants in the world have been accused of abusing child labor to exploit cobalt mines, materials that make Lithium batteries for smartphones.
Co-60, a lost radioactive source in Vung Tau, is an artificial radioactive isotope of Coban, which can cause cancer if exposed.
International researchers have discovered 5,000 years ago, the ancient Egyptians made jewelry from small meteorite pieces.
This is the 12th DHS report called Report on Carcinogens and is currently being updated on the Government website to warn the danger of human cancer exposure.
The image of a billowing water flow from dams that rotate turbine generators will no longer be the only way to generate electricity from water energy.
The British and French governments last month pledged to ban the sale of petrol and oil vehicles before 2040. Sweden's Volvo carmaker also said it will only sell electri…
In the future we will have a stretchable battery for smart watches and wearable electronics. The battery can stretch up to 150% of its original size and still be able to…
In the future we may not need oxygen when we go diving, but just a mask is enough.
Japanese scientists have successfully built lithium-ion batteries without the use of rare earth metals.