Inorganic electrode materials are used in high-performance energy conversion and storage due to their redox chemistry, chemical stability, high electrochemical performance, and high-power applications. An international team of experts explore and review advances in inorganic nanomaterials for supercapacitor energy storage devices.

Chapter 1 Niobium Based Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 2 Zinc-Based Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 3 Defect Engineered Inorganic Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 4 Vanadium-Based Compounds for Supercapacitors Chapter 5 Future Prospects and Challenges of Inorganic-Based Supercapacitors Chapter 6 Tungsten Based Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 7 Microwave-Assisted Inorganic Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 8 Tin-Based Materials for Supercapacitor Chapter 9 Inorganic Materials-Based Next-Generation Supercapacitors Chapter 10 Synthesis Approaches of Inorganic Materials Chapter 11 Metal-Organic Frameworks Derived Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 12 Surface Morphology Induced Inorganic Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 13 Molybdenum Based Materials for Supercapacitors Beyond TMDs Chapter 14 Iron-Based Electrode Materials for an Efficient Supercapacitor Chapter 15 Metal-Organic Frameworks for Supercapacitors Chapter 16 Amino Acid-Assisted Inorganic Materials for Supercapacitors Chapter 17 Co-Based Materials for Supercapacitors