this post was submitted on 13 Feb 2026
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Hydrogen

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A newly developed ceramic material shows record-high proton conductivity at intermediate temperatures while remaining chemically stable, report researchers from Japan. Efficient hydrogen-to-electricity conversion is critical for hydrogen-based clean energy technologies, but few materials combine chemical stability with efficient proton conductivity. Thanks to an innovative donor co-doping strategy, the proposed ceramic material features increased proton concentration and mobility, realizing exceptional conductivity and stability under CO2, O2, and H2 environments.

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[–] Bustedknuckles@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago

As authors note, CsH2PO4 hits .01 S/cm around 240 from super protonic phase transition, but decomposes above 250ish. That's right at the edge where you can almost use much cheaper catalysts for your ORR. Proton conducting perovskites around 300 could definitely be interesting for addressing the cost issues