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energy efficiency

Scientists from Tsinghua University develop an integrated radiative and evaporation cooling technology by using an evaporative hydrogel and permeable radiative cooling layer to achieve cooling.

How evaporation and radiation can cool the world

Sandia National Laboratories technologist Levi Van Bastian works to print material on the Laser Engineered Net Shaping machine, which allows scientists to 3D print new superalloys.

New superalloy could cut carbon emissions from power plants

Research shows how data and staff expertise play a vital role in ensuring sustainable buildings deliver on their promise to put clean energy back into the grid

Canada’s first zero-carbon, net-positive energy building is on track to propel energy transition

Massively parallel universal linear transformations using a wavelength-multiplexed diffractive deep neural network.

Optical Computing Takes a Giant Leap Forward: New Technique Allows for Massively Parallel, Energy-Efficient Processing

Man installing attic insulation

Insulation only provides short-term reduction in household gas consumption

Inspired by the biomechanics of the manta ray, researchers at North Carolina State University have developed an energy-efficient soft robot that can swim more than four times faster than previous swimming soft robots. The robots are called “butterfly bots,” because their swimming motion resembles the way a person’s arms move when they are swimming the butterfly stroke.

‘Butterfly bot’ is fastest swimming soft robot yet

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