power generation

On July 6, scientists from Tel Aviv University (Israel) announced a nanomaterial that can 'catch' parts of the body to produce electricity.

Israeli scientists have found a way to generate hydrogen from microscopic algae, showing the potential of producing electricity from plants in the future.

The device is similar to solar panels, the difference is that it does not draw energy directly from the sun but from the temperature change between day and night.

US researchers have just developed a technique to create electricity based on the flow of ultra-small liquid particles, helping pedestrians generate electricity large enough to

Solar energy application is by far the largest scale and probably even in the future.

A luxury hotel in the Danish capital produces electricity by asking guests to step on bicycles connected to generators.

An energy company in Maryland (USA) has designed a gigantic energy complex of 800m high.

According to a reporter in Mexico, Mexican scientist Arturo Solis Herrera recently created a battery that can be used to turn on a flashlight for 100 years by using water and

Using 100% recycled materials such as old bicycle slopes, automotive batteries, and wood chips ... Max Robson invented wind turbines with a cost of only 20 pounds (615 thousand

Scientists at Okinawa University of Science and Technology (OIST), Japan, successfully exploited the energy of the ocean currents, according to UPI.