Abstract

In response to the dynamic advancement of our growing world, there is a tenacious need for sophisticated technologies and continuous refinement of existing knowledge through rigorous scientific endeavors, all with a focus on achieving sustainable development goals for a cleaner and more prosperous future. In this context, this study involves a novel approach to the synthesis of highly porous and stable nickel oxide (NiO) nanoflakes assembled with stacked nanosheet thin films through hydrothermal methods. These films are in-detail examined for their redox-active chromo-supercapacitive properties. The hydrothermal synthesis technique yields thin films with exceptional adhesion to the electrode surface, remarkable chemical stability, and suitable porous structure. These characteristics are strategically employed to facilitate rapid ion intercalation and deintercalation processes, thereby enhancing electrochemical activity. Notably, films deposited for 6-hour reaction times deliver a higher areal capacitance of 140 mF/cm² (and capacity of 70 mC/cm2) at 0.5 mA/cm², which is higher than other electrodes and earlier reports. In-situ, optical investigations further underscore the high coloration efficiency of 44.14 cm²/C, coupled with large optical modulation of 56.5 % and enduring the electrochemical and electrochromic stability. Further research and optimization of NiO-based materials hold significant potential for the development of efficient, smart, and sustainable energy storage solutions in the evolving field of electrochromic supercapacitors to meet the demands of next-generation electronic systems.

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