Running on waste heat
Gang Chen’s thermoelectric devices turn waste heat into electricity for vehicles and other machines.
Gang Chen’s thermoelectric devices turn waste heat into electricity for vehicles and other machines.
What’s it like living on the bottom of the ocean for more than two weeks? Nicer than you might think, according to Grace Young ’14.
Researchers say structures may be used in windows to wick away moisture.
Researchers develop treated surfaces that can actively control how fluids or particles move.
Method can produce strong, lightweight materials with specific surface properties.
Amos Winter designs, builds, and delivers products for underserved populations around the world.
The two-step process is better suited for other applications
Karnik group develops inexpensive ways to analyze blood and filter water
New wrist-mounted device augments the human hand with two robotic fingers.
Phase-changing material could allow even low-cost robots to switch between hard and soft states.
Water condensing and jumping from a superhydrophobic surface can be harnessed to produce electricity.