According to an article in the Economic Daily, if one were to evaluate which technology was “announced to be mass-produced the most” in the new energy industry in the past two years, then it must be a solid state battery. Recently, a number of car companies announced the end of mass production of solid-state batteries. However, Ouyang Minggao, an Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a professor at Tsinghua University, said bluntly that all claims to be industrialized solid-state batteries now are solid-liquid hybrid batteries, and there is no real industrialization of all-solid-state batteries. Of course, squandering solid state battery marketing is not throwing cold water on solid state battery research and development. Not long ago, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and seven other departments jointly issued the “Fifteenth Five-Year Plan for the Development of the New Battery Industry”, which proposed that by 2030, significant progress will be made in research and development of new battery systems, and all-solid-state batteries will initially be applied on a large scale. This plan further reflects thorough consideration of technology and reality. Only by anchoring goals, not bragging or being discouraged, and pragmatically and efficiently advancing R&D and industrialization can solid-state batteries not become “Schrödinger's batteries” that everyone makes fun of.

According to an article in the Economic Daily, if one were to evaluate which technology was “announced to be mass-produced the most” in the new energy industry in the past two years, then it must be a solid state battery. Recently, a number of car companies announced the end of mass production of solid-state batteries. However, Ouyang Minggao, an Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a professor at Tsinghua University, said bluntly that all claims to be industrialized solid-state batteries now are solid-liquid hybrid batteries, and there is no real industrialization of all-solid-state batteries. Of course, squandering solid state battery marketing is not throwing cold water on solid state battery research and development. Not long ago, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and seven other departments jointly issued the “Fifteenth Five-Year Plan for the Development of the New Battery Industry”, which proposed that by 2030, significant progress will be made in research and development of new battery systems, and all-solid-state batteries will initially be applied on a large scale. This plan further reflects thorough consideration of technology and reality. Only by anchoring goals, not bragging or being discouraged, and pragmatically and efficiently advancing R&D and industrialization can solid-state batteries not become “Schrödinger's batteries” that everyone makes fun of.