By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
blog.sciencebriefing.com
  • Medicine
  • Biology
  • Engineering
  • Environment
  • More
    • Chemistry
    • Physics
    • Agriculture
    • Business
    • Computer Science
    • Energy
    • Materials Science
    • Mathematics
    • Politics
    • Social Sciences
Notification
  • HomeHome
  • My Feed
  • My Interests
  • My Saves
  • History
  • SurveysNew
Personalize
blog.sciencebriefing.comblog.sciencebriefing.com
Font ResizerAa
  • HomeHome
  • My Feed
  • My Interests
  • My Saves
  • History
  • SurveysNew
Search
  • Quick Access
    • Home
    • Contact Us
    • Blog Index
    • History
    • My Saves
    • My Interests
    • My Feed
  • Categories
    • Business
    • Politics
    • Medicine
    • Biology

Top Stories

Explore the latest updated news!

The durability of running economy: a new frontier in endurance performance

The Politics of a Just Green Transition

The Glial Revolution: How Aging Brain Support Cells Drive Neurodegeneration

Stay Connected

Find us on socials
248.1KFollowersLike
61.1KFollowersFollow
165KSubscribersSubscribe
Made by ThemeRuby using the Foxiz theme. Powered by WordPress

Home - Chemistry - A Redox Trick to Tame a Troublesome Battery Chemistry

Chemistry

A Redox Trick to Tame a Troublesome Battery Chemistry

Last updated: January 24, 2026 2:18 am
By
Science Briefing
ByScience Briefing
Science Communicator
Instant, tailored science briefings — personalized and easy to understand. Try 30 days free.
Follow:
No Comments
Share
SHARE

The latest discoveries in Medicinal Chemistry

A concise briefing on the most relevant research developments in your field, curated for clarity and impact.

A Redox Trick to Tame a Troublesome Battery Chemistry

Researchers have developed a new strategy to improve zinc–iodine batteries, which are promising for large-scale energy storage. The main challenge has been controlling reactive polyiodide intermediates that cause unwanted side reactions and reduce battery life. By using a synergistic redox-coupling approach, the team successfully confined the key chemical conversion within the cathode, preventing the problematic “shuttle” effect. This breakthrough results in batteries with significantly enhanced reversibility and higher energy density.

Why it might matter to you:
The core methodology of using molecular mediators to control reactive intermediates and confine a chemical reaction has direct parallels in drug design. For a medicinal chemist, this demonstrates a principle applicable to stabilizing reactive pharmacophores or directing a prodrug’s activation to a specific cellular compartment, potentially improving therapeutic efficacy and reducing off-target effects. Understanding such redox-coupling strategies could inspire new approaches to managing the reactivity of novel heterocyclic scaffolds in your work.


Source →


If you wish to receive daily, weekly, biweekly or monthly personalized briefings like this, please.


Upgrade

Stay curious. Stay informed — with
Science Briefing.

Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Telegram Threads Bluesky Email Copy Link Print
Share
ByScience Briefing
Science Communicator
Follow:
Instant, tailored science briefings — personalized and easy to understand. Try 30 days free.
Previous Article A new blueprint for efficient photocatalysts emerges from organic crystals
Next Article How Public Debate Drives the Green Transition
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Stories

Uncover the stories that related to the post!

A new blueprint for designer polymer semiconductors

A lithium-powered solution to the PFAS pollution problem

A New Blueprint for Simulating Molecular Collisions

A New Twist on the Classic Alkene: Hyperpyramidalized Molecules Open a Chemical Frontier

Top five Chemistry papers this week

The latest discoveries in Medicinal Chemistry

अणुओं को मोड़ना: कमजोर डबल बॉन्ड वाले नए रासायनिक निर्माण खंड

The molecular machines built from DNA

Show More

Science Briefing delivers personalized, reliable summaries of new scientific papers—tailored to your field and interests—so you can stay informed without doing the heavy reading.

blog.sciencebriefing.com
  • Categories:
  • Medicine
  • Biology
  • Social Sciences
  • Chemistry
  • Engineering
  • Energy
  • Physics
  • Computer Science
  • Materials Science
  • Environment

Quick Links

  • My Feed
  • My Interests
  • History
  • My Saves

About US

  • Adverts
  • Our Jobs
  • Term of Use

ScienceBriefing.com, All rights reserved.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?