Science
Decoupling electronic and thermal transport – Phys.org
A new University of Wollongong study overcomes a major challenge of thermoelectric materials, which can convert heat into electricity and vice versa, improving…
A new University of Wollongong study overcomes a major challenge of thermoelectric materials, which can convert heat into electricity and vice versa, improving conversion efficiency by more than 60%.
Current and potential future applications range from low-maintenance, solid-state refrigeration to compact, zero-carbon power generation, which could include small, personal devices powered by the body’s own heat.
“The decoupling of electronic (electron-based) and thermal (phonon-based) transport will…
-
Noosa News17 hours agoAustralian Idol 2025 winner draws crowd for Noosa pop up show
-
General17 hours agoNew US tariffs on semiconductors coming ‘over the next week’, Donald Trump says
-
General20 hours agoLachlan Galvin to leave Wests Tigers at end of 2026 after knocking back record contract extension
-
Noosa News23 hours agoFestive Menus, Live Music and Family-Friendly Feasts: What’s On This Easter Long Weekend In Brisbane