Sulfur is safer.
Sulfur is cheaper.
Sulfur stores more energy to get us past range anxiety and enable e-aviation.

This Australian-developed stationary battery is safer and greener than its competitors
This Australian company has developed a stationary battery that is greener, safer and potentially even cheaper than its competitors.
Six years after it was spun out from research developed at the University of Sydney, Australian battery company Gelion has listed on the London Stock Exchange.
The move presages big things for the start-up, which is developing for commercial use a zinc-bromide battery that is safer and has a higher energy density than its lead-acid counterparts.
Read the full story on the create website.
Sulfur is safer.
Sulfur is cheaper.
Sulfur stores more energy to get us past range anxiety and enable e-aviation.
The University of Sydney has selected Sparks Renewables to investigate and develop a hybrid renewable energy facility.
Gelion founder and principal technology advisor, Professor Thomas Maschmeyer, talks with Cosmos Magazine about the battery industry in Australia.