News
Researchers developed a textile that uses motion energy and phase change materials to power electronics while adapting to ...
Trace Elements on MSN8h
Experimental Physics Demonstration Highlights Thermal Conductivity of IceThis field experiment utilizes an unexpected medium to visualize how heat transfers into frozen material. The unusual method ...
Drawing inspiration from the veinous ears of jackrabbits and elephants, Drexel University researchers have come up with a new ...
5d
Tech Xplore on MSNInspired by elephant ears, new wall design could help buildings stay cool and cut energy useDrawing inspiration from the venous ears of jackrabbits and elephants, Drexel University researchers have come up with a new ...
Inspired by the veiny ears of elephants, a new approach to cement-based materials helps support the passive cooling and ...
6d
ZME Science on MSNThis Strange Material Flips Between Conductor and Insulator and This Could Supercharge Computers by 1,000 TimesTo achieve this, the researchers carefully tuned the cooling rate. A fast “thermal quench”—dropping the temperature at around ...
4d
Interesting Engineering on MSNElephant ear-inspired cement could help buildings stay cooler and save energy“We found, perhaps not surprisingly, that more vasculature surface area equates to better thermal performance. This observation is similar to physiology of elephant and jackrabbit ears, which contain ...
Drawing inspiration from the veinous ears of jackrabbits and elephants, Drexel University researchers have come up with a new approach to passive ...
7h
The Brighterside of News on MSNLight-controlled quantum material paves the way for next-gen electronicsResearchers have taken a giant leap toward transforming how future electronics will work—by controlling matter itself. For ...
6don MSNOpinion
Even as the climate crisis worsens, the advancement of digitalization is driving up electricity demand. How can Japan balance ...
JSW Steel was included in CDP's Supplier Engagement Assessment A-list for the 2024 disclosure cycle.
A team of researchers at Drexel University has come up with a creative way to keep buildings cool by taking inspiration from ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results