Made of cement, carbon black, and water, the device could provide cheap and scalable energy storage for renewable energy sources. Two of humanity's most
MIT researchers have developed a novel, low-cost supercapacitor from cement, water, and carbon black that has the potential to significantly advance renewable energy storage and usage.
MIT scientists have created a energy-storing supercapacitor using carbon black and cement, which could be integrated into roads and building foundations.
Recently, a team of researchers at MIT has revealed how two of the most pervasive man-made materials - cement and carbon black - could be the key to unlocking an innovative low-cost energy storage system.
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