Search results for " fuel cell"
Leading companies in smart energy storage innovation
Thesmart energy storagemarket is witnessing rapid growth as the world shifts towards sustainable and efficient energy solutions. In 2023, the global market was valued at $165 billion.
Silicon Mobility releases OLEA U310
Intel company Silicon Mobility has introduced the OLEA U310 Field Programmable Control Unit (FPCU), part of its next generation OLEA FPCU Series.
World’s first piloted flight of liquid hydrogen powered electric aircraft
H2FLY has successfully completed the world’s first piloted flight of an electric aircraft powered by liquid hydrogen.
Hydrogen rides the waves of technological innovation
While some sectors appear to be all at sea as to the best way to source fuel that is efficient and emissions-free, the marine industry is experiencing a ripple effect with the adoption of hydrogen, writes Caroline Hayes.
The future is bright for solar
Solar photovoltaic (PV) cells, while often spied on the roofs of neighbours, have become widespread in their applications - emerging as a promising source of renewable power.
Green tech at Coventry University’s Institute for Advanced Manufacturing and Engineering
The future of green transport technology has been on show at Coventry University’s Institute for Advanced Manufacturing and Engineering (AME).
Texas Instruments brings you the latest in Renewable Energy
Here, you’ll find a selection of the latest news, products, and articles from Texas Instruments focused on Renewable Energy.
Bosch relies on DELO adhesives for mild-hybrid system
Forty-eight-volt batteries can reduce vehicle carbon emissions by up to 15%.
embedded world: Nordic Semiconductor showcased Thingy:91 X
Nordic Semiconductor showed a number of new solutions – including its “Thingy:91 X”, which in addition to cellular IoT now adds support for DECT NR+, Wi-Fi locationing, and fuel gauging – at embedded world 2024.
Drone development aided by Rohde & Schwarz test gear
Gold sponsor Rohde & Schwarz is providing provides test equipment to the HORYZN and LEVITUM student initiatives of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) to help with drone development.