Dutch & Norvegian Researchers Say Osmosis Power Plants Could Suffice World's Electricity Needs

A new approach to generate electricity comes from engineers from Europe's northern countries of the Netherlands and Norway. They want to use the difference between salty and fresh water through osmosis in two different manners and say that their solutions could suffice the entire world's energy needs. The New Scientist joined them both in an interesting case study.

U.S. to Lose 60 Percent Of Clean Energy Production If Nuclear is Replaced By...

The American Physical Society (APS) panel on public affairs released a report in which they expressed their strong concern over the plans of four...

The global transition to clean energy – explained in 12 charts

A report released by Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century (REN21) goes into that question in considerable detail. The Renewables Global Status...

Scotland Poised for Economic Boom with CO2 Storage and Enhanced Oil Recovery

Scotland is on the cusp of ensuring the country has energy resources and a strong economic base for decades to come. Researchers have discovered...

Renewable Energy Overpowers German State by 20%

Perhaps to be a little clearer, the German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern produces some 120% of its energy needs from renewable energy sources, exporting the...

New Invention: Bacteria Eating CO2 From The Atmosphere

A scientist who mapped his genome and the genetic diversity of the oceans said Thursday he is creating a life form that feeds on...

Rare-Earth Metals Not So Rare in Mud off the Coast of Japan, Tokyo University

China pretty much has a chokehold on the market for rare-earth metals, but a recent discovery off the coast of Japan could offer some...

Europe to Follow U.S. In Opening Small-scale Energy Efficiency Projects to Individual Investors

Over the past few years, the trend of developing energy efficient technologies has become quite apparent. The popularity of energy efficient consumer products has...

MIT Researchers Generate Electricity From Water Droplets In The Atmosphere

Generating power from water droplets in the atmosphere may just become one of the most striking and promising discoveries of the year. In a...

WiTricity To Be Used In First Wirelessly Powered Devices by Next Christmas

WiTricity Corp is seemingly following Tesla's work in wireless power transmission. Their "WiTricity" technology is nowadays capable of wirelessly transferring power by using magnetic resonance over several meters.
Exit mobile version