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New device harnesses sweat power for fitness trackers

New device harnesses sweat power for fitness trackers
phys.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phys.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Azadeh nilghazJingliang liHongli suDeakin university institute for frontier materialsDeakin universityFrontier materials

The Ethical Investor: Quest to recycle $64,000/kg battery material from solar panels

The Ethical Investor: Quest to recycle $64,000/kg battery material from solar panels
theaustralian.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theaustralian.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Schwarze pumpeUnited statesNew south walesTrinseo voltabondTrinseo europe gmbMokhlesur rahmanJohn polhillSussan leyByeddy sunartoPenelope crossleyYing ian chenBrenton edwardsSydney law schoolMercedes benzRenewable energy awardDeakin university institute for frontier materials

Increased fire risk from charging e-bikes due to lack of battery regulation in Australia, expert says

Explosion at Sydney hostel latest in a string of blazes believed to be linked to faulty charges on e-bikes likely caused by low-quality products

New south walesCatriona loweRobert kerrConsumer commissionDeakin university institute for frontier materialsAustralian battery industry associationProf robert kerrDeakin universityFrontier materialsGuardian australiaAustralian competition

Novel aluminium AM wire feedstock significantly reduces heat treatment time

The Innovative Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre (IMCRC), Melbourne, Australia, and AML3D Limited, Edinburgh, Australia

Thomas dorinDavid chuterSenior researchDeakin university institute for frontier materialsInnovative manufacturing cooperative research centreDeakin universityFrontier materialsAdditive manufacturingWire additive manufacturingCandy salesExecutive directorChief technical officerSenior research fellowManaging director david chuter

Australian scientists source silicon from solar waste to build better batteries

Researchers from Victoria’s Deakin University say they have successfully tested a new process that can safely and effectively extract silicon from end-of-life solar panels, and then convert it into nano materials worth more than $45,000 (USD 31,500) per kilogram, in order to build better batteries.

Ying chenMokhlesur rahmanResearch hub for safeReliable energyDeakin university institute for frontier materialsDeakin universityFrontier materials