A NSW inquest has been told exploding lithium-ion batteries caused volatile fires killing three people in separate blazes ...
New Samsung Galaxy Note7 phones were available in U.S. stores Wednesday, September 21, after exploding lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries forced the company to recall about a million units. Lithium-ion ...
Large-format lithium-ion batteries, such as those used in electric cars, tend to ignite more quickly in a warehouse fire and generally present a higher hazard than small-format batteries used in ...
CTV National News: Samsung Galaxy Note 7 recall Samsung is putting a pause on its latest smartphone due to a hazard causing the battery to explode and catch fire. Todd Battis reports.
Used in smartphones, vapes, toys, power tools and e-scooters, lithium-ion batteries are everywhere, but if not handled or charged properly they can catch fire or explode. The risk isn’t just in ...
NEW YORK (AP) — The explosion early on a June morning ignited a blaze that engulfed a New York City shop filled with motorized bicycles and their volatile lithium-ion batteries. Billowing smoke ...
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (KGO) -- For months 7 on Your Side has been reporting on the dangers of lithium batteries. They've exploded without warning in some hoverboards, smartphones, laptops and ...
2:12 E-battery blamed for another Vancouver fire The explosion early on a June morning ignited a blaze that engulfed a New York City shop filled with motorized bicycles and their volatile lithium-ion ...
We've become increasingly reliant on lithium-ion batteries. In their various shapes and sizes, they can power everything from smartphones to EVs and have proven invaluable for their capacity to charge ...
[Asia Economy Reporter Kim Bong-su] As the era of electric vehicles dawns and countries around the world fiercely compete to develop next-generation batteries, a domestic research team has developed a ...
A new battery technology has been developed that delivers significantly higher energy storage—enough to alleviate EV range ...
Vape users have been warned not to throw their old devices away in bins, after new figures revealed exploding “zombie batteries” are still piling up in landfill sites across the UK. When devices are ...