Quasi-solid-state electrolytes promise the safety of ceramics, the flexibility of polymers, and the conductivity of liquids—yet the “how” behind their superior ion transport has remained murky. Now, a joint team from Fudan University and the National Institute for Cryogenic & Isotopic Technologies (Romania), led by Professors Aishui Yu and Tao Huang, delivers a decisive answer in Nano-Micro Letters . Their review, “Enhancement of Li⁺ Transport Through Intermediate Phase in High-Content Inorganic Composite Electrolytes,” decodes the hidden chemistry that lets lithium sprint across solid/liquid boundaries.
The Secret Sauce: Acidic Interfaces
Performance that Speaks Louder than Theory
Design Rules for Tomorrow’s Electrolytes
Future Outlook
Stay tuned as the Yu–Huang team turns interfacial chemistry into the next performance revolution for lithium-metal batteries.
Nano-Micro Letters
Experimental study
Enhancement of Li+ Transport Through Intermediate Phase in High-Content Inorganic Composite Quasi-Solid-State Electrolytes
11-Jun-2025