Power

Redox-flow battery based on organic polymers and water

23 October, 2015

German researchers have developed a new redox-flow battery based on organic polymers and water.


Vicor Corporation DCM DC-DC converters

19 October, 2015 | Supplied by: Vicor Corporation

Vicor Corporation has introduced chassis-mountable versions of its DCM family of isolated, regulated DC-DC converters. The converters provide high power density in a rugged package that offers enhanced versatility in converter mounting and cooling.


The road to longer lasting batteries

15 October, 2015

Researchers from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology are working on improving battery life by changing the electrolyte composition.


RECOM RAC02-SE/277 and RAC03-SE/277 series low-power AC/DC modules

01 October, 2015 | Supplied by: RECOM Asia Pte Ltd

RECOM has launched its latest generation of low-power AC/DC modules, the RAC02-SE/277 and RAC03-SE/277 series, with rated outputs of 2 and 3 W respectively. The modules can be used in an extended operating temperature range from -40 to +85°C.


Edible electronics

23 September, 2015

Imagine a 'smart pill' that can sense problems in your intestines and actively release the appropriate drugs. We have the biological understanding to create such a device, but we're still searching for electronic materials, like batteries and circuits, that pose no risk if they get stuck in our bodies.


Converting the sun's heat and light into electricity

10 September, 2015

South Korean scientists have developed a hybrid solar energy system that harnesses the full spectrum of the sun's radiation.


Charging lithium-ion batteries with solar cells

31 August, 2015

Most solar cells fail to meet the power requirements needed to directly charge lithium-ion batteries used in today's all-electric and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles.


Better solid-state batteries

21 August, 2015 by David L Chandler, MIT News Office

Researchers at MIT and Samsung have developed a new approach to one of the three basic components of batteries, the electrolyte.


Microscopic rake doubles solar cell efficiency

17 August, 2015

A new manufacturing technique could double the electricity output of inexpensive solar cells by using a microscopic rake when applying light-harvesting polymers.


Optical fibre laser for biomedical applications

10 August, 2015 by Francis Sedgemore*

Researchers at Graphene Flagship have developed an optical fibre laser that emits pulses with durations equivalent to just a few wavelengths of the light used. The laser is suitable for use in ultrafast spectroscopy and in surgical lasers that avoid heat damage to living tissue.


SEMIKUBE SlimLine three-phase solar inverters

30 July, 2015 | Supplied by: Semikron Danfoss

The SEMIKUBE SlimLine three-phase solar inverter features easy cabinet assembly, full system monitoring and environmental and electrical robustness. It is available in four different frames, covering a power range of 75-1000 kVA with a power density up to 7.8 kVA/L.


US Navy eyes graphene for ultimate power control

24 July, 2015

The Office of Naval Research has awarded University at Buffalo engineers an $800,000 grant to develop narrow strips of graphene called nanoribbons that may someday revolutionise how power is controlled in ships.


Sticky tape for ultrathin LEDs and solar cells

21 July, 2015

Australian National University scientists studying thin layers of phosphorus have found surprising properties that could open the door to ultrathin and ultralight solar cells and LEDs.


Solar cell that produces fuel rather than electricity

20 July, 2015

Researchers have used gallium phosphide to develop a solar cell that produces the clean fuel hydrogen gas from liquid water.


Mornsun LN series AC/DC converters for extreme temperatures

07 July, 2015 | Supplied by: DLPC Pty Ltd

The Mornsun LN series 1 to 3 W AC/DC converters don't require any electrolytic capacitors; they therefore solve the problems of poor high/low-temperature characteristics and short lifespans in power products caused by electrolytic capacitor limitations.


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