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Home - Energy Storage - British startup claims its electrolytes can triple the energy density of batteries – SPE
Energy Storage

British startup claims its electrolytes can triple the energy density of batteries – SPE

solarenergyBy solarenergyJanuary 9, 2026No Comments1 Min Read
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A startup led by scientists from the University of Cambridge and the former chairman of Oxford PV is trying to commercialize flow battery electrolytes with greater energy density than vanadium-based batteries. Kodiaq Technologies claims that its electrolytes can be used as a drop-in solution for redox flow batteries.

January 8, 2026
Matthew Lynas

Image: Jean-Luc Benazet, Unsplash

By ESS news

Kodiaq Technologies is developing organic electrolytes for redox flow batteries that it claims can achieve 300% of the energy density of vanadium-based alternatives.

The UK-based startup has developed an organic electrolyte that can currently store energy up to 50 Wh per liter – exceeding the typical energy density of vanadium-based electrolytes – and has identified a development pathway to further increase energy density.

Unlike a lithium-ion battery, redox flow batteries store charge in a liquid electrolyte separated by a membrane.

To read further, visit our ESS news website.

This content is copyrighted and may not be reused. If you would like to collaborate with us and reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.

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See also  Germany has LCOE for solar energy ranging from €0.041/kWh to €0.144/kWh – SPE
batteries British claims density electrolytes Energy SPE startup Triple
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