They're cheaper and safer than their lithium counterparts, they're easier to scale-up, and they can hold power for much longer than conventional batteries, so why aren't flow batteries better known? The technology has been under development for decades, but enthusiasts now say they're finding their place in the sun. Also, why more and more cargo companies are turning to wind-power; and do developing countries need to rethink their approach to off-grid power.Guests<a href="https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/maria-skyllas-kazacos">Emeritus Professor Maria Skyllas-Kazacos</a> — School of Chemical Sciences and Engineering, University of New South Wales<a href="https://www.malapitlab.com/the-team">Emily Mahoney</a> — Researcher, Malapit Lab, Northwestern University (US)<a href="https://jens-noack.com/">Adjunct Associate Professor Jens Noack</a> — Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, University of Queensland<a href="https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/paul-munro">Associate Prof Paul Munro</a> — Associate Professor in Human Geography, The Environment and Society Group, University of New South Wales<a href="https://www.wind-ship.org/ ">Gavin Allwright </a>— Secretary General, International Windship Association

Podurama

Home

Trending

Personal

Your Podcasts

New Episodes

My Files

Favourite Episodes

Tags (Folders)

Recently Played

Bookmarks

Followed Playlists

Flow Batteries, windships, and a new approach to off-grid solar

Future Tense

AI Chapters

AI Insights

Reviews