Electrical

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Lower Temps Yield Printable Solar Cells

    A low-temperature process removes a key barrier to the manufacture of low-cost perovskite solar cells.

  • E-Gloves to Protect Workers from Dangerous Vibration Levels

    Gloves embedded with tiny sensors are being developed by Nottingham Trent University to help protect construction workers from exposure to vibration.

  • Reusable Carbon Nanotubes Could be the Water Filter of the Future

    A new class of carbon nanotubes could be the next-generation clean-up crew for toxic sludge and contaminated water, say researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology.

  • Gas-fueled SOFC Powers Electric ATV

    The durability and performance of a 1,000 W tubular solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) was demonstrated in an electric all-terrain vehicle (ATV).

  • Flexible Electronic Devices with Roll-to-Roll Overmolding Technology

    VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland has, for the first time, performed all manufacturing stages for a flexible in-molded LED foil with a roll-to-roll process.

  • A Big Leap Toward Tinier Lines

    For the last few decades, microchip manufacturers have been on a quest to find ways to make the patterns of wires and components in their microchips ever smaller, in order to fit more of them onto a single chip and thus continue the relentless progress toward faster and more powerful computers.

  • Researchers Create Artificial Materials, Atom-by-Atom

    Researchers at Aalto University have manufactured artificial materials with engineered electronic properties.

  • Corona Detection Goes 21st Century High Tech

    High Definition and Layered Views Contribute to a New Zenith in Hand Held Corona Detection

  • Now Online: World’s Largest Residential Virtual Power Plant

    To date the system has produced more than 300 kW of battery capacity, with more than 200 kW of associated solar capacity in Adelaide, Australia.

  • “Lab-on-a-Glove” Could Bring Nerve Agent Detection to a Wearer’s Fingertips

    Researchers have developed a fast way to detect the presence of dangerous compounds in the field using a disposable "lab-on-a-glove."

  • Hydraulic Transmission Gains Traction with Diesel Rail Routes

    A new type of hydraulic transmission for diesel-powered rail vehicles is designed to reduce fuel consumption and improve engine performance.

  • Retirement for First Offshore Wind Farm

    After 25 years of service, the Vindeby Offshore Wind Farm is to be decommissioned by owner/operator DONG Energy.

  • Testing the Largest Redox Flow Battery in the U.S.

    The largest redox flow battery of its kind in the U.S. is being evaluated for grid stabilization service in California.

  • Alstom Tests Fuel Cell Passenger Train

    The world’s first fuel cell-powered, low floor passenger train has completed its initial test run at 80 km/h (50 mph).

  • Electric vs Diesel Buses: Wireless Charging Cuts Emissions

    Using electric buses charged with a wireless rapid rechargeable battery system resulted in reduced carbon dioxide emissions relative to diesel bus use.

  • New Flexible Sensor Holds Potential for Foldable Touch Screens

    Picture a tablet that you can fold into the size of a phone to put in your pocket, or an artificial skin that can sense your body's movements and vital signs. A new, inexpensive sensor developed at the University of British Columbia could help make advanced devices like these a reality.

  • North Sea Wind Power Hub Planned

    Wind farms are to be connected to Power Link Islands, which will facilitate wind energy distribution and transmission to the North Sea countries.

  • Video: Intelligent Use of Aviation Lights at Wind Farms

    If an approaching airplane is detected within the 8 km range of the system’s radar, it monitors distance, speed, and heading to determine whether or not the aviation lights are to be activated.

  • New Process Takes a Giant Step Toward In-Home Printing

    New process combines better quality with low cost and less waste, a giant step toward home 3-D printing.

  • Improving Charge Stability of Li-S Battery

    Researchers at the University of Delaware have demonstrated a new polysulfide entrapping strategy that greatly improves the cycle stability of lithium sulfide batteries.

  • Advertisement
    Advertisement