• Moms Going Solar Update — Data In!

    Updated: 2012-09-30 12:00:01
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Misinformation Has Big Psychological Advantages… Unfortunately

    Updated: 2012-09-30 12:00:01
    Filed under: Energy News

  • New Efficiency Record for Photovoltaic Cells Set, Jump in Efficiency Thanks to Heterojunction Technology

    Updated: 2012-09-30 12:00:01
    Filed under: Energy News

  • $20/Ton Carbon Tax Could Reduce US Deficit by $1.2 Trillion in 10 Years

    Updated: 2012-09-30 11:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • First Solar May Supply Panels for Biggest Solar Project

    Updated: 2012-09-30 01:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Multi-Million-Dollar Solar Rebate Program Being Offered by Solar Electric System Provider in Florida

    Updated: 2012-09-29 16:00:01
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Will Higher Heat Content in Trash Help Waste-to-Energy Stocks?

    Updated: 2012-09-29 15:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Google Purchases 48 MW of Wind Power for Its Oklahoma Data Center

    Updated: 2012-09-29 11:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • NREL, University of Massachusetts to Collaborate on Marine Energy Research

    Updated: 2012-09-29 07:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Kyocera to Supply 30 MW of Modules for Solar Power Plant in Northern Japan

    Updated: 2012-09-29 07:00:02
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Bob Rohner Demonstrates ''Plasma Cycle is Not Air Driven''

    Updated: 2012-09-29 04:00:01
    Filed under: Energy News

  • Cyanobacteria Closes in On Algae for Fuel Production

    Updated: 2012-09-28 07:01:27
    Arizona State University scientists have developed a new method that relies on heat to improve the yield and lower the costs of high-energy biofuels production from cyanobacteria.  ASU has also been at the forefront of algae research for renewable energy production. ASU has run a dual role since 2007 with support from federal, state and [...]

  • Development of World’s Highest Strength Wire for use in Steel, Semiconductor and Glass Manufacturing

    Updated: 2012-09-28 04:25:23
    Development of World’s Highest Strength Wire for use in Steel, Semiconductor and Glass Manufacturing

  • Graphene can be used to develop terahertz hyperlens

    Updated: 2012-09-27 16:29:53
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Products Graphene can be used to develop terahertz hyperlens Tweet Graphene applications Photonics Technical Research Researchers from the Technical University of Denmark DTU and the University of Wuppertal BUW say that graphene can be used to develop hyperlens able to work in the terahertz range . Fabricating hyperlens able to capture teraherz waves is very challenging , because the lens must behave as a metal in one direction and an insulator in the other direction . Metals can be used this has been experimentally shown but then the device cannot be . tunable Graphene , however , can easily change its properties using electrostatic fields , magnetic fields or chemical doping . The researchers suggest using narrow starting from 40 nm tapered

  • Graphene coating can make copper almost 100 times more resistant to corrosion

    Updated: 2012-09-27 16:14:06
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Products Graphene coating can make copper almost 100 times more resistant to corrosion Tweet Graphene applications Technical Research Researchers from Monash University and Rice University developed a thin graphene film anti-corrosion coating . Their new coating can maker copper more resistant to corrosion almost 100 times better than uncoated copper . According to the researchers , that's the best graphene-based anti-corrosion material developed . yet The researchers are now looking at different metals to coat , and are also investigating ways of applying the coating at lower temperatures currently they use CVD at temperatures between 800 and 900 degrees This is not the first time we hear about graphene-based anti-corrosion coating . Back in

  • Development of Hybrid Type System for Decomposing PFC

    Updated: 2012-09-26 16:46:29
    Development of Hybrid Type System for Decomposing PFC

  • Development of Liqualloy Power Inductor Enabling Mobile Devices to Run for an Extended Time

    Updated: 2012-09-26 16:24:43
    Development of Liqualloy Power Inductor Enabling Mobile Devices to Run for an Extended Time

  • BASF and the Max Planck Institute open their carbon material research center

    Updated: 2012-09-25 10:31:16
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Products BASF and the Max Planck Institute open their carbon material research center Tweet Technical Research BASF and the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research MPI-P s joint R D operation , the Carbon Materials Innovation Center CMIC is now open at BASF’s Ludwigshafen site . The center hosts twelve chemists , physicists and material scientists and its goal is to research the scientific principles and potential applications of innovative carbonized materials by synthesizing and characterizing new materials and evaluating their potential uses in energy and electronic . applications BASF and the MPI has been jointly researching graphene since 2008, and the new center is the next step in their collaboration , although it will research other

  • BMW Leads By Thinking Heat Pump and Infrared for the Car

    Updated: 2012-09-21 07:01:27
    The BMW Group’s Efficient Dynamics strategy is hunting for reductions in fuel consumption and CO2 emissions.  The targets are out there; BMW is looking at the battery electric vehicles, the full plug-ins, and the hybrids.  The goal is to increase performance in the typical BMW fashion.  The performance this time is range – distance traveled [...]

  • Heat To Electricity Breakthrough May be Commercial Scale

    Updated: 2012-09-20 07:01:15
    Northwestern University scientists collaborating with scientists and mechanical engineers at Northwestern and Michigan State University have developed a thermoelectric material that is the best in the world at converting waste heat to electricity resulting in the world record ZT of 2.2. Using a very environmentally stable material, the common semiconductor called lead telluride; the material [...]

  • Development of World’s First Binary-Blended PLA Multilayer Film with unprecedented Piezoelectric Performance

    Updated: 2012-09-19 16:28:49
    Development of World’s First Binary-Blended PLA Multilayer Film with unprecedented Piezoelectric Performance

  • New study published on graphene-metal junctions

    Updated: 2012-09-19 12:01:24
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Products New study published on graphene-metal junctions Tweet Conductors Technical Research Researchers from the University of Arkansas released a study that has some new insights into how graphene-metal junctions work . Specifically , they show how the graphene-metal interface affect the movement of electrons through two-terminal . junctions The researchers say that when you form covalent bonds by attaching the transition metals to graphene you destroy the unique electronic properties of graphene . The researchers say that their research does not use doped graphene , which is expected in real devices . They found that the electrons at these graphene-metal junctions behave much like a light beam does when it is shone on a crystal some of the

  • Development of Industry’s Highest Capacity Monolithic Ceramic Capacitors for Automobile Industry

    Updated: 2012-09-18 16:27:57
    Development of Industry’s Highest Capacity Monolithic Ceramic Capacitors for Automobile Industry

  • Development of GaN HEMT Ku-Band Amplifier for Satellite Stations by Mitsubishi Electric

    Updated: 2012-09-18 15:42:04
    Development of GaN HEMT Ku-Band Amplifier for Satellite Stations by Mitsubishi Electric

  • China's IMR institute bought an Aixtron 4" PECVD system for graphene and CNT production

    Updated: 2012-09-18 08:14:37
    Aixtron announced today that they have sold a new 4" BM Pro PECVD system for the Institute of Metal Research (IMR) at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The IMR will use the system to produce carbon nanotubes and graphene. The order was placed in the first quarter of 2012 and the system will be delivered in the third quarter of 2012.

  • How to Lose the CO2 War

    Updated: 2012-09-17 14:19:14
    How to Lose the CO2 War In an article by Mark Lynas out of UK’s The Guardian is a summary of last week’s nuclear news.  If one is CO2 concerned, the news is very bad indeed. In a strong motivator for the environmentalists the week also saw the Arctic ice cover is recorded at its [...]

  • $2.5 Million Net-Zero Energy Home for the Middle Class

    Updated: 2012-09-14 07:02:57
    The U.S. Commerce Department’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) unveiled a new home laboratory designed to demonstrate that a typical-looking suburban home for a family of four can generate as much energy as it uses in a year. It cost $2,590,110.00.  OK, that’s a firm-fixed-price contract, and how much profit is in the [...]

  • Development of Industry’s Most Compact and Lightest DC Power Relay

    Updated: 2012-09-12 15:55:54
    Development of Industry’s Most Compact and Lightest DC Power Relay

  • Growing gallium arsenide nanowires on graphene using molecular beam epitaxy

    Updated: 2012-09-11 06:20:20
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Products Growing gallium arsenide nanowires on graphene using molecular beam epitaxy Tweet Electronics Flexible Graphene applications Technical Research Video Researchers from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology NTNU developed a new way to grow gallium arsenide GaAs nanowires on graphene using molecular beam epitaxy . The new hybrid electrode material offers excellent optoelectronic . properties The researchers have patented the new technology and established a new company to commercialize it called CrayoNano AS . According to the company the new technology can be easily be used with existing production . equipment Source : EETimes Sep 11, 2012 Login register to post comments Similar entries Nano-Giraffe awarded in a

  • Development of Surge arresters for Power Supplies Protection in Telecommunication Equipment

    Updated: 2012-09-11 02:32:48
    Development of Surge arresters for Power Supplies Protection in Telecommunication Equipment

  • New graphene-based foams are excellent water repellents

    Updated: 2012-09-05 08:02:58
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing New graphene-based foams are excellent water repellents Tweet Graphene applications Technical Research Researchers from the Shenyang National Laboratory for Materials Science and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have shown that graphene can be used to create a superhydrophobic coating material that shows stable superhydrophobicity under both static as well as dynamic droplet impact . conditions The researchers grew graphene over a nickel foam template which was then leeched away . The remaining graphene foam layered graphene sheets was coated with a Teflon layer . They say that the pore size and structure of the graphene foam can be uniformly tuned by selecting the appropriate nickel foam . template source : Nanowerk Sep 05, 2012 Login register to

  • The University of Manchester installs a powerful high res microscope, will be used for graphene research

    Updated: 2012-09-04 16:15:22
    , Home Introduction Graphene Investing The University of Manchester installs a powerful high res microscope , will be used for graphene research Tweet Technical Research The University of Manchester have installed one of the world's most powerful high-res microscopes , the FEI Titan G2 80-200 scanning transmission electron microscope S TEM The Titan G2 80-200 S TEM will enable researchers to study the structure and elemental composition of materials at the atomic . level This new microscope may also help the University's graphene research the Titan microscope's high-angle , dark-field imaging capability can potentially enable the discovery of new information about the electrical properties of . graphene Just a few days ago it was reported that the University will soon start construction of

  • Osaka University bought an Aixtron BM Pro system to research graphene bio-sensors

    Updated: 2012-09-04 15:33:13
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Osaka University bought an Aixtron BM Pro system to research graphene bio-sensors Tweet Aixtron Medicine Sensors Technical Research Aixtron announced today that Osaka University in Japan placed an order for a 4 AIXTRON BM Pro system . The University will use the new equipment to produce carbon nanotube CNT and graphene structures for bio-sensors . The aim is to combine graphene field-effect transistors with organic chemicals , such as antibodies , antigens and aptamers to allow electrical detection of specific proteins . The BM Pro system will also be used to produce carbon nanotubes for micro-electromechanical-systems MEMS and energy storage . devices Sep 04, 2012 Login register to post comments Similar entries The Italian Institute of Technology in

  • Graphene Oxide may be toxic, kills bacteria

    Updated: 2012-09-02 19:05:17
    , Home Introduction Graphene Investing Graphene Oxide may be toxic , kills bacteria Tweet Graphene applications Medicine Technical Research Some scientists are concerned that Graphene may be hazardous and toxic for humans , animals and the natural environment . Researchers from Singapore's A STAR have published a study on how graphite , graphite oxide , graphene oxide and reduced graphene oxide may effect bacteria Escherichia coli in the study The researchers showed that the graphene-based materials kill substantially more bacteria than graphite-based materials . Graphene Oxide was the most dangerous material . The researchers say that most of the E.coli cells were individually wrapped by layers of graphene oxide . In contrast , E . coli cells were usually embedded in the larger

  • New technique creates thin, flexible and transparent graphene and boron-nitride films

    Updated: 2012-09-02 18:55:38
    , Home Introduction Graphene Investing New technique creates thin , flexible and transparent graphene and boron-nitride films Tweet Electronics Flexible Graphene applications Technical Research Transparency Researchers from Cornell University have managed to pattern single atom films of graphene and boron nitride , an insulator , without the use of a silicon substrate . They are using a technique they call patterned regrowth , and they say this could lead towards substrate-free , atomically thin circuits . These will be so thin that they could be transparent and flexible , and yet have great electrical . performance Patterned regrowth uses the same basic photolithography technology used in silicon wafer processing , and it allows graphene and boron nitride to grow in perfectly flat ,

  • Researchers create the slimmest graphene nanoribbons ever

    Updated: 2012-09-02 18:49:40
    Home Introduction Graphene Investing Researchers create the slimmest graphene nanoribbons ever Tweet Electronics IBM Nanoribbons Technical Research Researchers from IBM and University of California-Riverside managed to make the slimmest graphene nanoribbon GNR ever just 10 nm in width . Making one is virtually impossible , and the team created a large number of GNRs in parallel . The researchers say that the arrays cover about 50 of the prototype device channel area , which means that integrated circuits based on GNRs with the required high current densities are now possible . The narrow GNRs have a bandgap of about 0.2 . eV The process the researchers used consists of two main steps : a top-down e-beam lithography step and a bottom-up self-assembly step involving a block copolymer

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