(Elhuyar Fundazioa) The new photovoltaic module developed by the ULMA Agrícola consortium, the innovation area of the ULMA Group, and Tecnalia allows electricity to be generated without the crops being affected by over-shading.
ULMA and Tecnalia conduct crop testing with a special photovoltaic panel for greenhouses
Author: adminJan 11
Implanted biofuel cell converts bug’s chemistry into electricity
Author: adminJan 8
(Case Western Reserve University) An insect’s internal chemicals can be converted to electricity, potentially providing power for sensors, recording devices or to control the bug, a group of researchers at Case Western Reserve University report. The key to converting the chemical energy is using enzymes in series at the anode.
Implanted biofuel cell converts bug’s chemistry into electricity
Author: adminJan 8
(Case Western Reserve University) An insect’s internal chemicals can be converted to electricity, potentially providing power for sensors, recording devices or to control the bug, a group of researchers at Case Western Reserve University report. The key to converting the chemical energy is using enzymes in series at the anode.
Implanted biofuel cell converts bug’s chemistry into electricity
Author: adminJan 8
(Case Western Reserve University) An insect’s internal chemicals can be converted to electricity, potentially providing power for sensors, recording devices or to control the bug, a group of researchers at Case Western Reserve University report. The key to converting the chemical energy is using enzymes in series at the anode.
Implanted biofuel cell converts bug’s chemistry into electricity
Author: adminJan 8
(Case Western Reserve University) An insect’s internal chemicals can be converted to electricity, potentially providing power for sensors, recording devices or to control the bug, a group of researchers at Case Western Reserve University report. The key to converting the chemical energy is using enzymes in series at the anode.
Future is bright for ONR’s lightweight, sun-powered generator
Author: adminDec 31
(Office of Naval Research) The US Department of the Navy continues its move toward renewable energy with an Office of Naval Research-funded solar generator that recently entered full production, with several systems already in the field. The Ground Renewable Expeditionary ENergy System (GREENS) is a portable hybrid battery generator that uses the sun to produce electricity. It was developed to provide Marines in remote locations with battery and plug-in power for charging various devices.
Zinc oxide microwires improve the performance of light-emitting diodes
Author: adminOct 31
(Georgia Institute of Technology Research News) Researchers have used zinc oxide microwires to significantly improve the efficiency at which gallium nitride light-emitting diodes (LED) convert electricity to ultraviolet light. The devices are believed to be the first LEDs whose performance has been enhanced by the piezo-phototronic effect.
Researchers do precise gene therapy without a needle
Author: adminOct 17
(Ohio State University) For the first time, researchers have found a way to inject a precise dose of a gene therapy agent directly into a single living cell without a needle. The technique uses electricity to “shoot” bits of therapeutic biomolecules through a tiny channel and into a cell in a fraction of a second.
Human influence on the 21st century climate: 1 possible future for the atmosphere
Author: adminAug 9
(DOE/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) New computer modeling work in the journal Climatic Change shows that by 2100, if society wants to limit carbon dioxide in the atmosphere to less than 40 percent higher than it is today, the lowest cost option is to use every available means of reducing emissions. This includes more nuclear and renewable energy, choosing electricity over fossil fuels, reducing emissions through technologies that capture and store carbon dioxide, and even using forests to store carbon.
Human influence on the 21st century climate: 1 possible future for the atmosphere
Author: adminAug 9
(DOE/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) New computer modeling work in the journal Climatic Change shows that by 2100, if society wants to limit carbon dioxide in the atmosphere to less than 40 percent higher than it is today, the lowest cost option is to use every available means of reducing emissions. This includes more nuclear and renewable energy, choosing electricity over fossil fuels, reducing emissions through technologies that capture and store carbon dioxide, and even using forests to store carbon.