Japan supports the development of technology to produce electricity from the universe
According to the Nikkei daily, Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has decided to support the development of the photovoltaic plate.
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According to the Nikkei daily, Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has decided to support the development of the photovoltaic plate.
2OC and Thames Water, two UK companies, have signed a £ 200 million contract to turn fat wastes that clog London City sewers into electricity to supply wastewater treatm…
Experts say that volcanic heat in Ireland can generate enough electricity for British people to use for a decade.
On August 31, Japan's Environment Minister Goshi Hosono announced a new energy strategy to increase electricity output by six times for four renewable energy types by 20…
A large farm - belonging to Deqingyuan agricultural technology company in the outskirts of Beijing (China) - feed 3 million chickens and give
On November 2, Morocco launched an ambitious solar power project, with a capacity of up to 2,000 MW and a total investment of US $ 9 billion.
The romantic city port of Venice (Italy) is planning to build a factory to produce electricity from algae to self-supply energy.
A new nightclub in King Cross can produce electricity by taking advantage of energy from the footsteps of people on the dance floor.
German researchers have successfully built sunglasses that can generate electricity using hidden optical cells in the glasses.
Speaking at the recent Venezuelan Government meeting, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez congratulated the VietVen energy-saving light bulb factory, a joint venture betwee…
This advanced technology promises the development of smart phones and other electrical devices without the need to use batteries in the future.
Scientists in the United States invented a solar cell that is so thin that people can paste it on cell phones, windows and many other things.
The image of a billowing water flow from dams that rotate turbine generators will no longer be the only way to generate electricity from water energy.
Irish scientists have discovered an enzyme called lysozyme that turns tears into electricity, according to Live Science.
KiteGen is an Italian-based energy technology company and their goal is to produce electricity using giant kites for high winds.