Selected Topics

Selected Topics cover various major fields of the technology industry, including the semiconductor industry, green energy, and terminal devices. These specially selected reports focus on major industries, allowing readers to quickly grasp the technological advancements and trends in each field.

Semi-Solid and Solid-State Batteries: Dual Engines Driving the Next Battery Revolution

Despite maintaining positive growth, BEV momentum has weakened due to persistent range anxiety. Given the general consensus that the current liquid li-ion batteries have reached their energy density limits, hopes to alleviate range anxiety are pinned on the development of solid-state batteries. These batteries are categorized into semi-solid and all-solid-state batteries depending on the proportion of electrolyte in solid form. In China, some automakers have already achieved integration of semi-solid batteries with vehicles. Automakers and battery manufacturers in Europe, the U.S., and Japan are focused on developing all-solid-state batteries, which are unlikey to be deployed in passenger vehicles before the late 2020’s. Both liquid, semi-solid, and all-solid-state li-ion batteries have distinct advantages and disadvantages. In the short term, liquid li-ion batteries are expected to continue dominating the passenger vehicle market due to their established produciton scale and cost-efficiency. Solid-state batteries will have limited initial market penetration in the passenger vehicle sector and may require diversification into other vehicle applications to build market traction. All-solid-state batteries are expected to achieve mass production in the future, driving a shift toward a more diversified battery landscape in the EV battery market. This diversification will encompass liquid, semi-solid, and all-solid-state batteries that are tailored to different vehicles and applications.

More Related Information

Get in touch with us