Aims & Scope

The journal Battery Science and Technology is a gold open access, peer-reviewed journal that aims to publish cutting-edge research and comprehensive reviews in the realm of battery research and development. The goal is to advance the understanding of battery materials, design, performance, and applications, fostering innovation and collaboration among researchers, industry professionals, and policymakers. Battery Science and Technology is dedicated to disseminating high-quality, impactful scientific knowledge that drives the development of sustainable and efficient energy storage solutions. The Battery Science and Technology journals will serve as a valuable tool for researchers, engineers, and all those engaged in the battery value chain, facilitating the exchange of new ideas and the expansion of knowledge on a range of battery technologies, both primary and secondary. It is published quarterly online by Scilight Press.

Battery Science and Technology focuses on a wide array of topics in battery science and technology, including:

  • Battery Materials: Novel materials for anodes, cathodes, electrolytes, and separators.
  • Battery Design and Engineering: Innovations in architecture, design optimization, and engineering to enhance performance, safety, and lifespan.
  • Electrochemical Performance: Studies on charge-discharge mechanisms and performance testing.
  • Advanced Characterization Techniques: Analytical methods to understand materials and systems at atomic and molecular levels.
  • Battery Applications: Technologies for electric vehicles, portable electronics, grid storage, and renewable energy.
  • Safety and Reliability: Enhancing safety, reliability, and durability through advanced materials and design.
  • Sustainable Batteries: Environmentally friendly and sustainable technologies, including recycling and lifecycle analysis.
  • Theoretical and Computational Studies: Modeling and simulations to guide experimental research.
  • Policy and Economic Analysis: Economic, environmental, and policy implications of battery technologies.