Silicon can be made to melt in reverse
Material that shows melting while cooling might someday lead to applications in solar cells and other devices
Material that shows melting while cooling might someday lead to applications in solar cells and other devices
When trying to control the way heat moves through solids, it is often useful to think of it as a flow of particles.
Research by MIT’s Dan Nocera expands the list of potential electrode materials that could be used to store energy.
Eni-MIT Solar Frontiers Center, funded by Italian oil company, will support research by 21 MIT faculty members
MIT team’s biologically based system taps the power of sunlight directly, with the aim of turning water into hydrogen fuel.
Lecture, with professor Daniel Nocera, presented by the Knight Science Journalism Fellowship
Places second in the Silicon category — comprising cars that raced with off-the-shelf, terrestrial-grade silicon solar cells
New workshop on building and sustaining clean energy businesses
New research could lead to cheaper cells with vast potential
Energy Night brings together campus efforts at innovation