Writing in the Sydney Morning Herald, Thomas Maschmeyer highlights the need to diversify battery technology.

Gelion’s Founding Chairman, Professor Thomas Maschmeyer, was tonight recognised for his work on translating fundamental research into two pioneering technologies. These are poised to transform how we address the need for more efficient commercial waste recycling, and boosting the performance of renewable energy storage.
His revolutionary zinc-bromide gel batteries promise to make renewable energy cheaper, safer and deployable. This technology is especially suited to hot and remote environments due to its high temperature capability, low fade and tolerance of complete discharge.
Writing in the Sydney Morning Herald, Thomas Maschmeyer highlights the need to diversify battery technology.
The Australian reports on Gelion plans to meet soaring energy sector demand.
Gelion’s zinc-bromide battery will undergo commercial tests at Acciona Energía’s 1.2MW Montes del Cierzo testing field.