A 2D hybrid nanocomposite: a promising anode material for lithium-ion batteries at high temperature.

Two-dimensional atomically thick materials including graphene, BN, and molybdenum disulfide (MoS) have been investigated as possible energy storage materials, because of their large specific surface area, potential redox activity, and mechanical stability. Unfortunately, these materials cannot reach their full potential due to their low electrical conductivity and layered structural restacking. These problems have been somewhat resolved in the past by composite electrodes composed of a graphene and MoS mixture; however, insufficient mixing at the nanoscale still limits performance.