Ranking of domestic graphene battery companies

Is graphene battery stock the next big thing in the market?

Graphene battery stock is considered a promising investment in the market in the coming years. There are now emerging companies specializing in graphene research and commercialization of its applications. For a material with such huge potential, there will naturally be big and small companies researching to expand the scope of the material’s use and mint some good money.

Are graphene batteries a good choice?

Graphene batteries have extraordinary potential and yield results better than the existing battery packs — something that should have become quite clear to you by now. Research in this field has been quite rampant in the past couple of decades, but we will still need to be patient for its commercialization.

How much does a graphene battery cost?

Pure graphene batteries are still too expensive to mass-produce, but the material can already accelerate the charging characteristics of traditional batteries when applied to an electrode in composite form. That’s the approach Elecjet is taking with its new 10,000mAh (40Wh) battery launching today on Indiegogo for $65.

Are graphene-enhanced lithium batteries still on the market?

Although solid-state graphene batteries are still years away, graphene-enhanced lithium batteries are already on the market. For example, you can buy one of Elecjet's Apollo batteries, which have graphene components that help enhance the lithium battery inside.

Are graphene batteries the next big revolution in power storage?

Over the next few years, as the cost of graphene production drops, we expect to see more devices beef up their lithium batteries with this wonder material. One day soon, perhaps solid-state graphene batteries will become the next great revolution in power storage. That stuff inside of pencils is potentially a miracle for power storage.

Who makes graphene batteries?

Image credit: Graphene Manufacturing Group Ltd. Graphene Manufacturing Group announced the receipt of regulatory and local council approvals to manufacture batteries at a commercial scale for its existing Richlands site in Brisbane, Australia.