Research background of energy storage materials

What are the types of energy storage core research institutes?

Table B1. Mechanical energy storage core research institute. Table B2. Electrical energy storage core research institute. Table B3. Thermal energy storage core research institute. Table B4. Chemical energy storage core research institute. In this section, the results of topic modeling were obtained for China, the United States, Japan, and Europe.

What are the different types of energy storage?

The results show that, in terms of technology types, the annual publication volume and publication ratio of various energy storage types from high to low are: electrochemical energy storage, electromagnetic energy storage, chemical energy storage, thermal energy storage, and mechanical energy storage.

Which type of energy storage has the highest percentage of publications?

In terms of percentage of publications, electrochemical energy storage has the highest percentage of publications, while electromagnetic energy storage exceeds chemical energy storage, with a continually increasing percentage of publications. The United States' publication volume in the field of EST is slightly lower than Europe's.

What are the applications of natural materials in energy storage?

This entry is focused on applications of natural: bio-inspired or organic composite materials in the field of energy storage. Energy can be defined as a body’s ability to do work. Renewable and non-renewable resources of energy can only be functional if they can be transported and fulfill an essential purpose at a specific time of need.

Why is energy storage research important?

It helps the academic and business communities understand the research trends and evolutionary trajectories of different energy storage technologies from a global perspective and provides reference for stakeholders in their layout and selection of energy storage technologies.

What is superconducting energy storage?

Superconducting energy storage requires the application of high-temperature superconducting materials, which have limitations in terms of material technology. However, they have shown good performance in applications such as power and energy systems, microgrids, and electric vehicle systems .