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Electrochemical Double Layer Capacitors
Posted in Energy Storage, Energy Efficiency, Batteries, Renewable Energy, Products on
Thursday, April 01 2010
New large cell prismatic electrochemical double layer capacitors (EDLC) from Ioxus (Oneonta, NY) are for transportation and utility applications and are lower in cost for the overall system design. The 1,000-, 3,000-, and 5,000-Farad (F) ultracapacitors are smaller in size, with increased energy and power density, compared to products of other industry players.
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The Smallest Superconductor in the World
Posted in Energy Efficiency, Renewable Energy, News on
Tuesday, March 30 2010
Scientists have discovered the world’s smallest superconductor - a sheet of four pairs of molecules less than one nanometer wide. The Ohio University-led study provides the first evidence that nanoscale molecular superconducting wires can be fabricated, which could be used for nanoscale electronic devices and energy applications.
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Evolution of the Solid-State Lighting Connector
Posted in Energy Efficiency, LEDs/Lighting, Features on
Wednesday, March 24 2010
Keeping pace with emerging solid-state lighting (SSL) applications can be difficult for design engineers, not only from an end-product standpoint, but at the component level as well. Design engineers are challenged to combine their optical expertise with thermal management, power, electronic, and mechanical packaging properties.
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Why All The Talk About High-Power LED Technology?
Posted in Energy Efficiency, LEDs/Lighting, Government Initiatives, Features on
Tuesday, March 23 2010
It is in the headlines worldwide. Cities, states, and countries around the globe are transitioning away from traditional lighting and towards newer technologies such as high-power LEDs for traffic, street, and other public lighting applications.
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New Alloys Key to Efficient Solar Energy and Lighting
Posted in Solar Power, Energy Efficiency, LEDs/Lighting, Renewable Energy, News on
Monday, March 22 2010
A recent advance by Arizona State University researchers in developing nanowires could lead to more efficient photovoltaic cells as well as better LEDs. ASU electrical engineers are working to improve quaternary alloy semiconductor nanowire materials.
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Revolution in Fasteners Helps Bridge the Gap
to Greener Vehicles
Posted in Alternative Fuels, Transportation, Batteries, Features on
Friday, March 19 2010
With auto sales down as much as 40 percent, it can feel to some like the industry is coming apart. But a "revolution in fasteners" may soon help bridge the gap to greener vehicles, while increasing sales and lowering recall and warranty rates.
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Development of Advanced LED Phosphors by Spray-based Processes for Solid-State Lighting
Posted in Energy Efficiency, LEDs/Lighting, Tech Briefs on
Wednesday, March 17 2010
Luminescent materials were developed using aerosol processes, for making improved LED devices for solid-state lighting. In essence this means improving white light emitting phosphor-based LEDs by improvement of the phosphor and phosphor layer.
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