Physorg.com
March 1, 2011
Guojun Liu has discovered a way to use nanotechnology to reduce friction in automobile engines and machines.
To read more click here...
Friday, March 4, 2011
Probing Atomic Chicken Wire
Physorg.com
March 1, 2011
Graphene, the material that makes up pencil "lead," could someday make electronic devices smaller, faster and more energy-efficient. Providing the first detailed analysis of graphene on boron nitride, a UA-led team of physicists has made promising discoveries.
To read more click here...
March 1, 2011
Graphene, the material that makes up pencil "lead," could someday make electronic devices smaller, faster and more energy-efficient. Providing the first detailed analysis of graphene on boron nitride, a UA-led team of physicists has made promising discoveries.
To read more click here...
Labels:
Materials,
Nanotechnology,
Research and Development
Squeezing More Energy Out of Batteries
Technology Review
March 2, 2011
Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) has developed a new printing technology that promises to pack more energy into batteries for electric vehicles. By printing a striped pattern of energy storage materials and highly conductive materials, researchers at PARC are making electrodes that are much thicker than those in conventional batteries. These could increase battery storage capacity by 10 to 30 percent while costing little more to manufacture, says Scott Elrod, director of the Hardware Systems Laboratory at PARC. The technology could also apply to metal-air batteries that could store far more energy than anything on the market today.
To read more click here...
March 2, 2011
Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) has developed a new printing technology that promises to pack more energy into batteries for electric vehicles. By printing a striped pattern of energy storage materials and highly conductive materials, researchers at PARC are making electrodes that are much thicker than those in conventional batteries. These could increase battery storage capacity by 10 to 30 percent while costing little more to manufacture, says Scott Elrod, director of the Hardware Systems Laboratory at PARC. The technology could also apply to metal-air batteries that could store far more energy than anything on the market today.
To read more click here...
Labels:
Energy,
Green Energy,
Technology
Japan, Korea Firms Buy Brazil Miner Stake
WSJ.com
March 3, 2011
A Japanese and South Korean consortium is buying a stake in a Brazilian miner that specializes in scarce metals for $1.95 billion, a move that highlights steelmakers' race to secure resources amid tightening supply.
To read more click here...
March 3, 2011
To read more click here...
International Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Expo Underway
Youtube.com
March 3, 2011
At The International Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Expo in Tokyo, some of the latest technology were being presented. The technology focused on hydrogen power a possible green fuel source for the next generation of appliance.
March 3, 2011
At The International Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Expo in Tokyo, some of the latest technology were being presented. The technology focused on hydrogen power a possible green fuel source for the next generation of appliance.
Labels:
Energy,
Fuel Cell,
Green Energy,
Japan,
Technology
Thursday, March 3, 2011
McMaster University Ombuds Raise Profile With Online Drawing
In what may become an annual tradition, the Ombuds Office at McMaster University in Ontario is giving away a coveted item of personal electronics to a student who completes a simple online survey about the office. This year, the prize is an expensive pair of headphones that can retail for more than $300 (USD).
The current contest closes March 28 and was the inspiration of McMaster University Ombuds, Shelley Lancaster and Carolyn Brendon. Lancaster said that 300 students responded last year and they noticed an increase in cases coming to the office. (MSU Ombuds Contest.)
The current contest closes March 28 and was the inspiration of McMaster University Ombuds, Shelley Lancaster and Carolyn Brendon. Lancaster said that 300 students responded last year and they noticed an increase in cases coming to the office. (MSU Ombuds Contest.)
Labels:
Education,
International
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Harvard Medical School Ombuds Offers Teleseminar for Mediators
Melissa Brodrick, the Ombuds for the Harvard University Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Public Health, will offer a one-hour teleseminar on March 23. The program is offered by the Community Dispute Settlement Center in Cambridge, MA, and is open to the public. Broderick's topic is, "My Role as an Ombuds: From the Diary of an Experienced Mediator." (CDSC Mediation Teleseminars.)
Labels:
Education
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