The Faraday Institution Blog

The Faraday Institution launches new programme to research battery technologies for developing countries and emerging economies

Scientific, socio-economic and techno-economic studies to advance the use of energy storage to provide access to clean, sustainable and reliable energy.

Faraday Institution announces six Industry Fellowships to foster relationships between industry and academic researchers

Enabling academics and industrialists to undertake a mutually beneficial, electrochemical energy storage research project that aims to solve a critical industrial problem

An Interview with Prof Pam Thomas, CEO

“Unlocking knowledge and understanding of how batteries operate and how they can be improved to facilitate the move to an electrified economy is a singularly important research question of our generation.”

Pam Thomas Appointed Chief Executive of Faraday Institution

Accomplished scientist and leader in research portfolio management to drive forward scientific breakthroughs in energy storage.

Biography – Pam Thomas, CEO

Enabling academics and industrialists to undertake a mutually beneficial, electrochemical energy storage research project that aims to solve a critical industrial problem

Cambridge Cleantech and the Faraday Institution to support energy storage companies through STEPS programme

Harwell Campus and Allia will be testbeds for SMEs demonstrating new energy storage innovations

Three further Industry Fellowships to foster relationships between battery researchers in industry and academia

Enabling academics and industrialists to undertake a mutually beneficial, electrochemical energy storage research project that aims to solve a critical industrial problem

Step forward in mechanistic understanding of oxygen-redox processes in lithium-rich battery cathodes

Informing practical strategies towards higher energy density batteries.

New facility accelerates battery recycling research

The new battery testing and storage facilities represents an investment of about £590,000.

Why Diversity in Science is So Important

Professor Pam Thomas, CEO, Faraday Institution, shares her views on why diversity in science is so important, her experience as a woman in STEM, and her advice to those in minority groups building their careers.

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