Researchers produce conductive MXene ink to print micro-supercapacitors. tagged posts

Need more Energy Storage? Just hit ‘Print’

Drexel University and Trinity College researchers have developed a conductive ink that can be used to inkjet print energy storage devices.
Credit: Drexel University

Researchers produce conductive MXene ink to print micro-supercapacitors. Researchers from Drexel University and Trinity College in Ireland, have created ink for an inkjet printer from a highly conductive type of 2D material called MXene. Recent findings, published in Nature Communications, suggest that the ink can be used to print flexible energy storage components, such as supercapacitors, in any size or shape.

Conductive inks have been around for nearly a decade and they represent a multi-hundred million-dollar market that is expected to grow rapidly into the next decade...

Read More