Saturday, October 24, 2026

Batteries, AI and Hydrogen Drive Energy’s Future – Update

Date:

Share post:

The energy landscape is undergoing a dramatic transformation, led by advances in batteries, artificial intelligence (AI) and hydrogen. Together, these technologies are powering everything from electric vehicles to industrial systems. IDTechEx’s portfolios of Batteries & Energy Storage and Electric Vehicles research reports cover the latest developments.

According to the reports, Lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries are leading the charge, with 800GWh demanded in 2023, mostly by EVs. By 2035, global Li-ion battery sales could top US$400 billion, with electric cars, scooters, vans and trucks driving growth.

Further to that, the research indicates that AI is optimising the way we generate and manage energy, improving performance and cutting costs. Smart algorithms are reshaping everything from battery design to energy grid management.

Interestingly, hydrogen is emerging as a critical energy source for sectors where batteries fall short. With global interest rising, it’s positioned to support cleaner industry and heavy transport. According to IDTechEx’s latest research, the electrified future is intelligent, efficient and increasingly green.

Heat Exchanger

Related articles

New blueberry sorter combines optical grading with gentle fruit handling

Earlier this year, Milbor PMC unveiled its new optical blueberry sorter, the MXM BN.2. Fruit Attraction 2026 was...

Washington Raises South Africa’s Sugar Quota as Local Sales Keep Falling

South Africa's sugar producers are finding more room to sell abroad just as the domestic market tightens around...

Automated fruit sorting and defect detection target packing efficiency

Sorma Group is attending Fruit Attraction, demonstrating two new technologies designed to make fruit handling faster, more precise,...

Maersk earnings forecast raised to US$14.3 billion despite oversupply risks

Clarksons Securities has raised its earnings forecasts for Danish shipping company AP Moller-Maersk but maintained its sell recommendation,...