Medicine & TechnologyA 2.6-ton space junk is released from the International Space Station by the robotic arm Canadarm2, descending to Earth unguided. Read the article for more details.
A cutting-edge technology promises improved drone performance, enhancing lithium-ion batteries for aerial electric vehicles. Check out more details in this article.
A novel solid electrolyte material matches liquid performance and can result in safer batteries that do not explode. Check this article for more information.
A new theoretical study claims that it is possible to harness the power of black holes as a potential source of energy. Continue reading the article to find out more.
A group of scientists studied the possibility of harvesting energy from human bodies to be converted into electricity. Continue reading the article to find out more.
Researchers used bacteria to develop a biobattery that can still function even after 100 years and can be stored for a long time without worrying about its degradation. Read the article to learn more.
A 66-year-old woman was treated at the hospital after ingesting 55 AA and AAA batteries in a deliberate attempt of self-harm. Read the article for the full story.
A team of engineers demonstrated how liquefied gas electrolytes can provide sustainable, fire-safe, and state-of-the-art batteries that can be developed at a large scale. Check out this article to know it works.
Solid-state batteries are a top choice for many manufacturers of EVs. What challenges do makers of these products encounter in making a lot? Read to find out.
Scientists have just turned theory into a practical one by synthesizing the first-ever 2D boron monosulfide (BS) nanosheets, which can be dealt with layer-by-layer to manipulate their electronic properties.
Smart alarm clocks should be better than standard alarm clocks. However, they lack one thing that is standard in the "dumb" versions. Here's why you cannot trust smart alarm clocks.
Researchers from the University of South Florida found that plastics are a little bit rubbery, which could pave the way for developing better automobile paints, batteries, and cellphone screens.
A study showed possible ways to manufacture graphene-based nano-inks for additive manufacturing of supercapacitors in flexible and printable electronics form.