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All Solid State Li-S Batteries
Completed
TRL 5 (started at 3, targeting 5)
Description
Storagenergy Technologies Inc. proposes a novel high energy all solid-state Li-S battery (ASSLSB). If successful, the proposed high energy battery systems will enable high power/energy storage for future science and exploration missions and offer benefits to other national needs.
Benefits
Because of the benefits of the proposed ASSLSB in terms of its high energy, high power and excellent safety, the novel battery has the following space applications, such as missions using electric propulsion, robotic missions, lunar exploration missions to NEO and MARS, crewed habitats, astronaut equipment, robotic surface missions to Venus and Europa, polar Mars missions and Moon missions, and distributed constellations of micro-spacecraft.
The proposed high energy ASSLSB offers benefits to other national needs. This includes national defense systems such as unmanned aerial vehicles, unmanned underwater vehicles, and soldier portable power systems, all-electric and hybrid cars, grid-scale energy storage systems etc.
Details
| Technology area | Aerospace Power and Energy Storage > Energy Storage > Electrochemical Storage: Batteries |
| Program | Small Business Innovation Research/Small Business Tech Transfer (SBIR/STTR) |
| Lead organization | Storagenergy Technologies, Inc., Salt Lake City, UT |
| Start date | 2019-08-19 |
| End date | 2020-02-18 |
Project contacts
Listed on TechPort itself — the most direct way to ask about this specific project.
How to get involved
This is early/mid-stage (TRL 5) — the most realistic path in is NASA SBIR/STTR, which funds small businesses and research institutions to develop technology aligned with NASA's needs (equity-free, phased funding). Check whether a current SBIR/STTR solicitation topic overlaps with this project's technology area, or contact the project directly (above) to ask.
None of these are guaranteed paths for this specific project — TechPort itself doesn't have an "apply" button. Reaching out to the contact(s) above with a specific question is usually the fastest way to find out what's actually open.