ALGCC-developing
ALGCC is carried through within the Impact Innovations program Swedish Metals and Minerals, a joint initiative of the Swedish Energy Agency, Formas and Vinnova.
We make nanomaterials for energy storage and energy conversion applications with the aim of contributing to a greener and more sustainable society.
Nanomaterials are defined as materials that measure on the scale of 1-100 nm in at least one dimension. At this scale important materials characteristics such as melting temperature, color, and mechanical strength vary with the size of the material. We have well-equipped materials fabrication and characterization laboratory, in which we fabricate nanomaterials (e.g. graphene, silicon, metal alloys) with special properties for the next generation of batteries, and nanomaterials (cellulose, biomaterials, polymers and metals) and nanosurfaces for triboelectric nanogenerators.
ALGCC is carried through within the Impact Innovations program Swedish Metals and Minerals, a joint initiative of the Swedish Energy Agency, Formas and Vinnova.
The project aims to design and investigate a novel cellulose-based filter material with high particle retention and low-pressure drop based on triboelectric effect. The developed material is though...
Aluminum-based batteries are a promising candidate for next-generation batteries due to their high theoretical capacity, cost-effectiveness, and environmentally friendly features.
FSCN Research Center is one of the actors in a new Interreg Aurora project that aims to develop innovative battery solutions for cold climates. The project is a collaboration between researchers in...
IMPHET is a strategic investment in Västernorrland that aims to strengthen the research and development of advanced materials and manufacturing processes for sustainable energy applications.
The electrically insulating properties of cellulose are already used in transformers today. The same properties can also be used in a new invention: the triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG). In a TEN...
The page was updated 12/1/2025
Content owner:
FSCN Research Centre