Page 41 - Storage Technologies News Today

The UK’s first all-electric intercity bus service drove off with a top prize at tonight’s (December 1) Scottish Green Energy Awards.

In a world powered increasingly by clean energy, drilling for oil and gas will gradually give way to digging for metals and minerals. Today, the "critical minerals" used to make electric cars, solar panels, wind turbines, and grid-scale battery storage are facing soaring demand — and some acute bottlenecks as miners race to catch up.

A team of researchers at Rice University has developed an affordable catalyst that could unlock the potential to create sustainable, low cost-hydrogen.

Researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed a carbonization method for converting waste paper into pure carbon, which could be used in lithium-ion batteries.

Energy harvesting devices are gaining attention today as a key enabling technology for future Internet of Things (IoT) applications, particularly to help achieve so-called “trillion sensor systems” that passively and simultaneously monitor trillions of data points.

Step inside Vertegrow’s vertical farm near the beautiful Ythan estuary in Aberdeenshire and you’re entering a whole new world.

BRP Inc. DOO DOOO is proud to announce the launch of a new e-powertrain, the Rotax E10, bolstering its electric offering for karting.  The new product was presented today at the Rotax MAX Challenge (RMC) Grand Finals in Portimao, Portugal, where the international RMC karting community was gathered.

Researchers at Johannes Kepler University, Austria, have been focusing on the development of sustainable materials to replace nondegradable materials in electronics.

Lack of demand for public electric car chargers has been identified by industry as one of the biggest hurdles to the growth of the charging network and industry, according to new research.

A discovery by MIT researchers could finally unlock the door to the design of a new kind of rechargeable lithium battery that is more lightweight, compact, and safe than current versions, and that has been pursued by labs around the world for years.