First 3D-printed proton-conductive membrane paves way for tailored energy storage devices

The advent and increased availability of 3D printing is leading to more customizable parts at lower costs across a spectrum of applications, from wearable smart devices to autonomous vehicles. Now, a research team based at Tohoku University has 3D printed the first proton exchange membrane, a critical component of batteries, electrochemical capacitors and fuel cells. The achievement also brings the possibility of custom solid-state energy devices closer to reality, according to the researchers.


Click here for original story, First 3D-printed proton-conductive membrane paves way for tailored energy storage devices


Source: Phys.org