Thermally Regenerative Battery Produces Ample Energy Using Low-Grade Waste Heat
Thermally regenerative ammonia batteries can produce electricity on demand from low-grade waste heat.
Centralized facilities power early CAREER researcher’s biomaterial work
By Jamie Oberdick
The Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program is the National Science Foundation’s (NSF) most prestigious award for early-career faculty, providing valuable financial support for a specific research project and recognizing that faculty’s potential as a leader in scientific research and a role model in education.
Q&A: The CHIPS Act and strengthening the US workforce
By Adrienne Berard
President Joe Biden recently signed into law the CHIPS and Science Act, a $280 billion package to support domestic semiconductor manufacturing capabilities and increase research and development in the sector.
Smart chip senses, stores, computes and secures data in one low-power platform
By Mariah Chuprinski
Digital information is everywhere in the era of smart technology, where data is continuously generated by and communicated among cell phones, smart watches, cameras, smart speakers and other devices. Securing digital data on handheld devices requires massive amounts of energy, according to an interdisciplinary group of Penn State researchers, who warn that securing these devices from bad actors is becoming a greater concern than ever before.