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Renewable device could help mitigate climate change, power medical devices Some scientists on twitter describe themselves as climate optimists and say it's not too late to avert disaster. Let's hope so?Electrical engineers and microbiologists have created a device they call an 'Air-gen.' or air-powered generator, with electrically conductive protein nanowires produced by the microbe Geobacter. The Air-gen connects electrodes to the protein nanowires in such a way that electrical current is generated from the water vapor naturally present in the atmosphere. New green technology generates electricity 'out of thin air' New Way to Generate Electricity From Rain Can Power 100 LED Bulbs Per Drop
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Renewable device could help mitigate climate change, power medical devices Some scientists on twitter describe themselves as climate optimists and say it's not too late to avert disaster. Let's hope so?Electrical engineers and microbiologists have created a device they call an 'Air-gen.' or air-powered generator, with electrically conductive protein nanowires produced by the microbe Geobacter. The Air-gen connects electrodes to the protein nanowires in such a way that electrical current is generated from the water vapor naturally present in the atmosphere. New green technology generates electricity 'out of thin air' New Way to Generate Electricity From Rain Can Power 100 LED Bulbs Per Drop
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Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
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Renewable device could help mitigate climate change, power medical devices
Some scientists on twitter describe themselves as climate optimists and say it's not too late to avert disaster. Let's hope so?
Electrical engineers and microbiologists have created a device they call an 'Air-gen.' or air-powered generator, with electrically conductive protein nanowires produced by the microbe Geobacter. The Air-gen connects electrodes to the protein nanowires in such a way that electrical current is generated from the water vapor naturally present in the atmosphere.
New green technology generates electricity 'out of thin air'