5h
Hosted on MSNScientists Unveil a New 3D-Printed Cooling Material, Potentially Able to Make Existing Cooling Systems Obsolete!Researchers at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) have developed a groundbreaking 3D printing technique ...
23h
Tech Xplore on MSNResearchers 3D print high-performance, sustainable thermoelectric materialsRapid, localized heat management is essential for electronic devices and could have applications ranging from wearable ...
Researchers used a 3D printing technique to fabricate high-performance thermoelectric materials, reducing production costs ...
Incorporating trace amounts of Cu atoms into n-type Bi2(Te, Se)3 simultaneously realizes lattice plainification and band ...
Thermoelectric coolers (TECs), also known ... Each additional support structure provides another path for heat to flow where it's not wanted. “It's much more difficult to control the flow ...
Researchers at the University of Houston’s Texas Center for Superconductivity have achieved another first in their quest ...
A major challenge in self-powered wearable sensors for health care monitoring is distinguishing different signals when they occur at the same time. Researchers addressed this issue by uncovering a new ...
which are desirable for certain applications such as thermoelectric energy conversion. The disordered atomic structure and high interfacial energy of grain boundaries make them more susceptible to ...
The researchers present a prototype thermoelectric generator system that could reduce fuel consumption and carbon dioxide emissions — an opportunity for improving sustainable energy initiatives in a ...
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Coherent Corp. (NYSE: COHR), a global leader in materials and photonics innovation, announces the launch of its CT-Series thermoelectric coolers.
The running gear for this build is nothing fancy; it’s just a standard thermoelectric cooling module and a fan. The trick was getting the airflow over the module right. [Ben] uses two air inlets ...
In a new paper published in Science, researchers from the Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA) used a 3D printing technique to fabricate high-performance thermoelectric materials, ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results