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New 'Nuclear Battery' Runs 10 Years, 10 Times More Powerful
May 14, 2005 A battery with a lifespan measured in decades is in development at the University of Rochester, as scientists demonstrate a new fabrication method that in its roughest form is already 10 times more ... > full story -
Silicon Solution Could Lead To A Truly Long-Life Battery
May 11, 2005 Using some of the same manufacturing techniques that produce microchips, researchers have created a porous-silicon diode that may lead to improved betavoltaics. Such devices convert low levels of ... > full story -
Molecular Breakthrough For Plastic Electronics
April 19, 2005 The potential applications for flexible plastic electronics are enormous, but certain technological hurdles must be overcome before we see widespread use. Now a Northwestern University team reports a ... > full story -
Engineers: In Big Picture, Gas, Cordless Mowers Equal Polluters
March 29, 2005 A new study by University of Florida engineers confirms that traditional gas-powered mowers belch far more smog-forming pollution than battery-powered or corded mowers. But the study, described in an ... > full story -
Membraneless Fuel Cell Is Tiny, Versatile
March 25, 2005 A fuel cell designed by researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign can operate without a solid membrane separating fuel and oxidant, and functions with alkaline chemistry in ... > full story -
Georgia Tech Microgenerator Can Power Electronics
January 23, 2005 It may be tiny, but a new microgenerator developed at Georgia Tech can now produce enough power to run a small electronic device, like a cell phone, and may soon be able to power a ... > full story -
New Way Of Making Fuel Cells Lowers Costs
January 23, 2005 University of Michigan researchers are developing ways that could produce fuel cells at a fraction of the current cost by using microfabrication rather than traditional manufacturing ... > full story -
Optical Innovator Uses Soda-Straw-Like Tubes To Solve Widespread Sensing Problems
January 22, 2005 Sending weak beams of light through inexpensive glass tubes that resemble soda straws, Sandia National Laboratories researcher Jonathan Weiss — dubbed by some the “light wizard” ... > full story -
Portable Sampling Cart Monitors Emissions From Wood-Burning Cookstoves
December 19, 2004 A new method of measuring emissions from cookstoves could help improve human health and enhance the accuracy of global climate ... > full story -
'Spacelift' For Vendée Globe Sailor
November 23, 2004 When Marc Thiercelin set out on the Vendée Globe, one of the world’s toughest sailing races, earlier this month, novel space technologies were used to give his six-year-old boat a ... > full story
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