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The spotlight of achievement once again shines on light-emitting diode (LED) technology. Last year, Shuji Nakamura, with the University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB), received the 2020 National Academy of Science (NAS) Award for his world-changing developments in the field of LEDs. This year, Nakamura was named with other innovators for the 2021 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering for fundamental advancements in solid-state lighting. Honored for their achievements were Isamu Akasaki (Meijo/Nagoya), Shuji Nakamura (UCSB), Nick Holonyak Jr (University of Illinois), M. George Craford, and Russell Dupuis (GA Tech). LED technology has become a crucial part of our world. The global industry for visible LEDs predicted to be worth over $108 billion by 2025. LED lighting is 75 percent more energy-efficient and 25 times longer lasting than traditional incandescent lightbulbs, thus helping to significantly reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Various types of LED-based t ....
February 25, 2021 at 12:00 am by Devanshi Tomar Today, blue light-emitting diodes, or LEDs, quite literally surround us nearly everywhere we go. They are in our homes, our TVs and our phones. Nakamura was awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics for the invention of blue LED. Courtesy of Shuji Nakamura The origin of blue LED technology traces back to Japan in the late â80s, at a small chemical and electronics company called Nichia Corporation. Shuji Nakamura â a UC Santa Barbara faculty member since 2000 â developed this technology when he was a member of the research and development team at Nichia. His work has laid the foundation for much of the lighting technology we use today. ....
'We owe our lives to innovations in technology': Jim Al-Khalili theiet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theiet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Norwich University of the Arts student Hannah Goldsmith - Credit: Submitted A 20-year-old Norwich design student has been selected as the winner of a global competition after hundreds had entered. Norwich University of the Arts second year student, Hannah Goldsmith, has been named as the winner of the Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering (QE Prize) 2021 Create the Trophy Competition. More than 2,000 people aged between 14 and 24 initially entered with Miss Goldsmith emerging victorious after 10 finalists were shortlisted. This is Hannah Goldsmith s design which won her the QE Prize trophy - Credit: Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering An expert panel of designer and engineer judges led by Sir Ian Blatchford, director and chief executive of the Science Museum Group, felt her design was a worthy winner. ....
PRINCESS ANNE has offered a rare insight into her private home as she celebrated one of her patronages - but some eagle-eyed royal fans could only focus on the "clutter" shown. ....