With simple molecular tweaking, researchers have converted a common chemical waste product, triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), into an electrolyte material suitable for use in batteries connected to ...

A team at Northwestern University has harnessed triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), a waste molecule, to power a redox flow battery. Redox flow batteries employ a chemical reaction to transfer energy ...

Electrochemical stimuli-responsive materials are gaining more attention in the world of display technology. Based on external ...

The use of clay-based materials highlights an eco-friendly approach to enhancing electronic device performance.

Researchers from Chiba University, Japan, developed a low-power device using clay materials to combine light emission and ...

Initially considered a waste molecule, triphenylphosphine oxide is now being explored and utilized in various versions of redox flow batteries for grid-scale applications. Many organic industrial ...

This organic waste, known as triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), has been repurposed for use in redox flow batteries — a type of battery designed for large-scale energy storage. While redox flow ...

At Northwestern University, a team of chemists has developed a battery that stores sustainable energy that can be used in ...

A dog at the YPD is being a Yakima good boy whilst doing his job finding electronic devices that could potentially be ...

The waste molecule, triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), is produced in the manufacture of products like vitamin tablets. A new process discovered by scientists at Northwestern University in the US ...