Camille Alphonse Faure (also known as Camille Faure) was a French inventor, most famously known for his development of a process to produce silver-colored, high-energy nickel-cadmium batteries in the early 20th century. He was granted patents for his work in battery technology, which contributed to advancements in rechargeable battery systems. His innovations were significant in the context of energy storage and were influential in various applications, including early electric vehicles and portable electronics.
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