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

A battery storage developer spun out of the University of Sydney plans to list in London to raise more than £16m to commercialise its technology.
Autralia-based Gelion Technologies is expected to be valued at around £120m when it floats on Aim next month, having already raised cash from investors including Regal Funds Management and Elphinstone Group.
The company’s zinc-bromide batteries use an electrolyte gel rather than having to pump through a liquid solution, cutting size and cost.
Read the full story here in the Daily Telegraph.
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.