ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News |
- 'Superlens' extends range of wireless power transfer
- Ultra-low consumption chip developed
- New study: US power plant emissions down
- Metal ink could ease way toward flexible electronic books, displays
| 'Superlens' extends range of wireless power transfer Posted: 10 Jan 2014 12:32 PM PST Researchers have for the first time demonstrated the feasibility of wireless power transfer using low-frequency magnetic fields over distances much larger than the size of the transmitter and receiver.  |
| Ultra-low consumption chip developed Posted: 10 Jan 2014 07:26 AM PST Researchers have developed a chip incorporating a new design of ultra-low consumption, digital analogue converter; it consumes 50 million times less than a conventional light bulb.  |
| New study: US power plant emissions down Posted: 09 Jan 2014 10:26 AM PST Power plants that use natural gas and a new technology to squeeze more energy from the fuel release far less of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide than coal-fired power plants do, according to a new analysis.  |
| Metal ink could ease way toward flexible electronic books, displays Posted: 08 Jan 2014 08:27 AM PST Scientists are reporting the development of a novel metal ink made of small sheets of copper that can be used to write a functioning, flexible electric circuit on regular printer paper. Their report on the conductive ink could pave the way for a wide range of new bendable gadgets, such as electronic books that look and feel more like traditional paperbacks.  |
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