Aqueous redox flow batteries may be able to store and release renewable energy for decades.
Articles on Redox flow batteries
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Flow batteries can feed energy back to the grid for up to 12 hours – much longer than lithium-ion batteries, which only last four to six hours.
They used to be boring. Now they’re little arsonists.
A metal found in industrial wastes could help store solar and wind energy until it’s needed.
We already have them in many sizes – but we’re still looking for a battery to store truly large amounts of energy.
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Professor of Green Chemistry, Queen's University Belfast
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Assistant professor, University of Nottingham
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Postdoctoral Researcher, National Centre for Resilience, School of Interdisciplinary Studies,University of Glasgow., University of Glasgow
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Principal and Vice Chancellor, Heriot-Watt University
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Professor Emeritus, School of Chemical Engineering, UNSW
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Ph.D. Candidate of Chemical Engineering | 2025-26 Public Scholar, Concordia University