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As the climate warms globally, residential consumers could face increases in electricity bills of 12 percent, and commercial consumers could see increases of 9 percent, according to Boston University researchers.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Conservation/Efficiency | University Research | Boston UniversityResearchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have found new evidence suggesting that batteries based on sodium and potassium hold promise as a potential alternative to lithium-based batteries.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Storage/Distribution | University Research | Georgia Institute of TechnologyEngineers at the Georgia Institute of Technolgy have developed a new catalyst that speeds up oxygen processing and can easily convert chemical fuel into electricity.
University Research | Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Conservation/Efficiency | Georgia Institute of TechnologyMaterials scientists have developed a new strategy for crafting one-dimensional nanorods from a wide range of precursor materials.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Storage/Distribution | Georgia Institute of TechnologyA new wrinkle on an old technology – solid-state thermophotovoltaics (TPV) – could provide a high-efficiency alternative for directly converting high-temperature heat from concentrated solar thermal to utility-scale electricity.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Storage/Distribution | Georgia Institute of TechnologyA research team from the Georgia Institute of Technology and ExxonMobil has demonstrated a new carbon-based molecular sieve membrane that could dramatically reduce the energy required to separate a class of hydrocarbon molecules known as alkyl aromatics.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Conservation/Efficiency | Georgia Institute of TechnologyBoston University study finds benefits for all ratepayers and greater reduction in greenhouse gases.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Policy | Boston UniversityFabrics that can generate electricity from physical movement have been in the works for a few years. Now researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology have taken the next step, developing a fabric that can simultaneously harvest energy from both sunshine and motion.
Research to Secure Our Energy Future | Energy Sources | Georgia Institute of Technology