CAR TECH
Powering future electric vehicles with smarter and safer battery technology
illustration only
Powering future electric vehicles with smarter and safer battery technology
by Simon Mansfield
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Nov 25, 2024
A comprehensive review from Jamia Millia Islamia University and collaborating institutions explores critical challenges and emerging advancements in electric vehicle (EV) battery technology. The study, published in 'Energy Storage and Saving' (DOI: 10.1016/j.enss.2024.09.002), evaluates the limitations and opportunities of current and next-generation batteries, including lithium-ion, solid-state, and lithium-air models. It also highlights innovative technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and wireless power transfer, which are poised to reshape the EV industry.

With the global push to reduce carbon emissions, the transition from fossil fuel-powered vehicles to EVs has become a major focus for governments and manufacturers. However, several challenges persist, including battery overheating, limited energy storage capacity, and significant environmental concerns during production and disposal. The study emphasizes the need for cost-effective, sustainable, and safe battery solutions to drive the next phase of electric mobility.

Led by researchers from Jamia Millia Islamia, CVR College of Engineering, Osmania University, and the University of Tabuk, the research takes a critical look at the current state of lithium-ion batteries, highlighting the issue of thermal runaway - a hazardous chain reaction caused by overheating. Alternatives like solid-state and lithium-air batteries are presented as safer, high-density energy storage solutions.

Artificial intelligence also emerges as a key player in advancing EV batteries. By integrating AI systems, real-time monitoring and predictive maintenance can extend battery lifespan and improve performance. Wireless power transfer technology, though still in its early stages, is discussed for its potential to enhance convenience and urban mobility, despite existing implementation challenges.

"Our research emphasizes the need for a multidisciplinary approach to solve persistent challenges in electric vehicle technology," stated Dr. Mohammad Waseem, the lead researcher. "By combining artificial intelligence with advanced battery materials, we can significantly improve energy efficiency and safety, making electric mobility a more viable and sustainable option for future generations."

The review underscores how these advancements could address key industry pain points. For instance, longer driving ranges, reduced production costs, and minimized environmental impact could make EVs a more practical option for consumers. Additionally, AI-driven battery management and wireless charging could revolutionize urban transportation, fostering cleaner and smarter cities.

As the global demand for sustainable transportation grows, the insights from this research offer a pathway to overcoming technical and economic barriers in EV battery technology. This study serves as a critical reference for policymakers, researchers, and industry stakeholders striving to accelerate the adoption of greener mobility solutions.

Research Report:An electric vehicle battery and management techniques: comprehensive review of important obstacles, new advancements, and recommendations

Related Links
Jamia Millia Islamia
Car Technology at SpaceMart.com

Tweet

CAR TECH
Awaiting Trump, US auto execs further temper EV push
New York (AFP) Nov 20, 2024
US auto giants signaled Wednesday they could further slow the ramp-up of electric vehicle production as Detroit awaits the arrival of a Trump administration eager to reverse key Biden climate initiatives. Donald Trump's transition officials have discussed killing a $7,500 tax credit for electric vehicles, according to US media. The EV tax credit was included in President Joe Biden's flagship climate change law, the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. Trump, who has called climate change a hoax, spoke ... read more

CAR TECH
Contentious COP29 deal casts doubt over climate plans

Ukraine says energy sector 'under massive enemy attack'

Developing nations slam 'paltry' $300 bn climate deal

Biden praises COP29 deal, vows US action despite Trump

CAR TECH
Breakthrough in heat-to-electricity conversion demonstrated in tungsten disilicide

A nonflammable battery to power a safer, decarbonized future

Quantum-inspired design boosts efficiency of heat-to-electricity conversion

Engineers develop additive for affordable renewable energy storage

CAR TECH
Baltic Sea wind farms impair Sweden's defence, says military

Sweden blocks 13 offshore wind farms over defence concerns

Sweden's defence concerned by planned offshore wind power

On US coast, wind power foes embrace 'Save the Whales' argument

CAR TECH
MIT, Harvard and Mass General lead 408 MW green energy push

Stability of perovskite solar cells boosted with innovative protective layer

Using sunlight to recycle black plastics

The future of AI with solar-powered synaptic devices

CAR TECH
Serbia lifts moratorium on nuclear power

Cheers, angst as US nuclear plant Three Mile Island to reopen

Argonne evaluates small modular reactors for Ukraine's economic recovery

Framatome's PROtect fuel achieves key milestone at Gosgen Nuclear Plant in Switzerland

CAR TECH
Turning emissions into renewable methane fuel

Turning automotive engines into modular chemical plants to make green fuels

Sacred cow: coal-hungry India eyes bioenergy to cut carbon

Waste heat from London sewers eyed to warm UK parliament

CAR TECH
Iraq tries to stem influx of illegal foreign workers

Spin-powered crystals enable efficient hydrogen production

COP29 president blames rich countries for 'imperfect' deal

Concern as climate talks stalls on fossil fuels pledge

CAR TECH
At climate talks, painstaking diplomacy and then anger

Microbial solutions must be deployed against climate catastrophe

Main points of the $300 billion climate deal

UN Chief calls COP29 deal a 'foundation' amid fears of weak agreement