Whole Network Most Recent TOP10 Biotech Business Energy Investing

 

Nanotechnology and Better Batteries

Filed in archive Computing & Infotech by Dr. Joseph Kim on May 27, 2008

laptop.jpg


Everyone relies on batteries. In fact, almost everyone living in industrialized nations rely on rechargeable batteries. Think about all those people using mobile phones. Thankfully, these devices last quite a while on a single battery. But those who use laptops and other high-power electronics are often left wanting more battery life from a single battery. Well, nanotechnology may be the answer to better batteries.

This time, I'm not writing about MIT. Materials science and engineering researchers at Stanford University may be on the verge of a huge development. Professor Yi Cui published his paper in Nature Nanotechnology. He states that this revolutionary process may lead to batteries that have 10 times the capacity of existing batteries. Can you imagine that? What if your notebook computer that normally runs for 3 hours could run for 30 hours? Want to read more? Check out Stanford News Service.


Advertisement




Permalink: Nanotechnology and Better Batteries
Tags: batteries  notebook  laptop  Stanford  electronics  nanotechnology  better+batteries  nanotechnology+better 

Trackback: http://www.creative-weblogging.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.pl/124702



Advertisement


Advertisement


RSSrss   | See all blog subscribe options
Googlegoogle   |   What is RSS?
Yahoo!yahoo
AddthisAddThis Feed Button
BloglinesBloglines
Newsletter

Use our search feature to look for other interesting posts

Just this blog Whole network


 
  • Advertise with us

  • Learn more about our advertising options or email advertising - at - creative-weblogging.com or give Luis a call at +1 (650) 331 8047.


  • Other blogs in the same channel in the Creative Weblogging Network







 
Tagcloud: Biotech Business Computing & Infotech Design Energy Environment & Health Events Government Institutions Investing Links Materials Medical Military News Products Regulation Research Society & Ethics Theory