Hybrid solid electrolytes by design: architectural pathways toward next-generation solid-state batteries

Muhammad Muzakir; Karnan M; Chenwu Yang; Eric Jianfeng Cheng; Kumuthini Rajendran; Peng Tan; Xinyu Zhang; Jiaqian Qin

doi:10.1039/d6ta00115g

January 1, 2026Journal of Materials Chemistry A

Hybrid solid electrolytes by design: architectural pathways toward next-generation solid-state batteries

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Key Points

The research focuses on developing hybrid solid electrolytes (HSEs) to enhance the performance of solid-state batteries.
Designed hybrid solid electrolytes combining polymers with traditional materials.
Evaluated ionic conductivity and interfacial compatibility of HSEs.
Hybrid solid electrolytes showed improved ionic conductivity compared to conventional solid-state electrolytes.
Enhanced interfacial compatibility was observed, indicating greater stability of the hybrid materials.

Implication

Hybrid solid electrolytes improve ionic conductivity and stability in solid-state batteries, suggesting better performance and compatibility.

Abstract

Conventional solid-state electrolytes often suffer from limited ionic conductivity and poor interfacial compatibility, motivating the development of hybrid solid electrolytes (HSEs) that combine the flexibility of polymers with the stability...

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Cite This Study

Muzakir et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fbe382164b5133a91a2ce3 https://doi.org/10.1039/d6ta00115g

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Hybrid solid electrolytes by design: architectural pathways toward next-generation solid-state batteries

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Hybrid solid electrolytes by design: architectural pathways toward next-generation solid-state batteries

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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