27th July 2015
Ulm, Germany
LISSEN is a large scale collaborative project, funded by the European Union Seventh Framework Programme (FP7), which aims to identify and develop nanostructured electrode and electrolyte materials to promote practical implementation of the very high energy lithium-sulphur battery.
The project is directed to the definition and testing of a new, lithium metal-free battery configuration based on the use of lithiated silicon as the anode and a nanostructured sulfur-carbon composite as the cathode. Such battery can offer an energy density at least three times higher than that available from the present lithium battery technology, a comparatively long cycle life, a much lower cost (replacement of cobalt-based with a sulfur-based cathode) and a high safety degree (no use of lithium metal).
The leading scientists and the representatives of industry will present their latest results.
Invited speakers
Prof. Dr. Maximilian Fichtner, HIU-KIT (Germany)
“Recent progress in the development of Mg-S and Li-S cells”
Dr. Klaus Leitner, BASF (Germany)
“What is the future of lithium-sulfur batteries? A brief discussion of potential issues and hurdles”
Dr. Holger Althues, Fraunhofer IWS (Germany)
“Carbon materials for enhanced sulfur cathodes”
Prof. Dr. Diana Golodnitsky, TAU (Israel)
“Facile synthesis and characterization of novel solid polymer-in-ceramic electrolyte”
Dr. Stefan Koller, VARTA Micro Innovation GmbH (Austria)
“Si anodes for Li-ion batteries”
Dr. Yuichi Aihara, Samsung R&D Institute (Japan)
“All Solid State Li-Sulfur Battery using a Li3PS4 Ionic Conductor”
